-Pope Serves Soup To Old Folks - St. Thomas University

^J/OICETHE VOICE

P.O. Box 1059Miami, Fla. 33138Return Requested

Weekly Publication of the Diocese of Miami Covering the 16 Counties of South Florida

VOL. VI, NO. 16 Price $5 a year . . . 15 cents a copy JULY 3, 1964

FATIGUED PONTIFF MAY TAKE VACATION EARLY

-Pope Serves Soup To Old FolksROME (NO — Pope Paul

VI celebrated the first anni-versary of his coronation bydishing out soup for old folkswho reside at the Little Sistersof the Poor home for agedhere.

The Pope opened the festivemeal on June 30 by sayinggrace. The meal was his giftto the residents of the Sisters'institute.

While the old folks were eat-ing their meal, the Pope walked

POPE PAUL VI is carried on (he gestatorial chair in St.Peter's Basilica on the first anniversary of his election. Heoffered an early morning Mass there for a large group ofpilgrims from Milan, his former archdiocese. Pilgrims fromthe United States and from France and Spain also were present.

MEET AT MIAMI BEACH IN '65

Serrans In Convention Elect

Miamian 1st Vice PresidentSerra International cast its

spotlight on the Diocese of Mi-ami during the 22nd annual con-vention held in Cleveland lastL ; . A delegation of 30 mem-

of the four Serra clubsin the Diocese attended the ses-sions of the world-wide organiza-

JOSEPH M. FITZGERALDSerra International Leader

tion devoted to the promotionof vocations to the priesthood.

Joseph M. Fitzgerald, Miamiattorney, was elected first vicepresident of Serra International.

And Serrans from all parts ofthe globe responded enthusias-tically to invitations extendedthem to attend the 23rd annualconvention to be held in MiamiBeach next year.

First Vice President ThomasP. Coughlan, of Mankato, Minn.,was elected Serra Internation-al president. Other officersnamed were: Joseph Doyle, LosAngeles, second vice president;Thomas Day, Toronto, Ont., sec-retary; John C. Daugherty,B e a u m o n t , Tex., treasurer;Frank M. Carey, Jr., OklahomaCity; Leroy P. Jarrett, Tucson,

(Continued On Page 9)

through the four dining hallsof the institute, which shelters207 elderly men and women.He stopped to chat affably witha number of them.

He talked over old times withRenato Rocchi, a former mem-ber of the staff of L'Osserva-tore Romano, Vatican City dailynewspaper.

And from a former PalatineGuardsman, Pio Tartarini, 92,the Pope was treated to somerecollections of Popes Leo XIIIand St. Pius X. The formerguardsman had served underboth Popes.

At the institute the Pope wasgreeted by Archbishop AngeloDellAcqua, substitute papal sec-retray of state for ordinary af-fairs, and a group of little girlsand workers.

Earlier the Pope assisted ata Solemn Mass in St. Peter'sbasilica offered in his honor byEugene Cardinal Tisserant, deanof the College of Cardinals.Twenty-eight other cardinals,members of the diplomaticcorps accredited to the Vaticanand an outpouring of thousandsof worshipers also were at the

Mass.Meanwhile, those close to the

Pope are worried over the stateof his health and are pressinghim to go to his summer re-treat at Castelgandolfo earlierthan usual this year.

Last summer the Pope didnot leave Rome for Castelgan-dolfo until Aug. 5, but thereare rumors that he may makethe trip early in July this year.He met privately with FatherMario Sirio, S.D.B., the newpastor at the summer retreat.

The hot weather in Rome andthe Pope's busy rounds of aud-iences and speeches are only

part of the reason for his ap-parent weariness.

He has been studying theprogress of the conciliarcommissions with the closestattention, and t h e Church'scurrent re-examination of themorality of the "pill" as ameans of regulating conceptionhas drawn heavily upon his at-tention.

All this is superimposed uponhis regular work of governingthe Church throughout t h eworld.

Priest Ordained In RomeTo Sing First Mass Here

CORAL GABLES — His FirstSolemn Mass after ordinationiast December in Rome will besung by Father John G. Block,Jr., at 12:30 p.m. Sunday,July 5, in the Church of theLittle Flower.

The new diocesan priest re-cently returned from Romewhere he was ordained to thepriesthood on Dec. 18, 1963 inthe Church of Christ the Kingby Bishop Filippo Pocci, Auxil-iary to the Pope's CardinalVicar for Rome.

Msgr. Peter Reilly, pastor,Little Flower parish, will be thearchpriest d u r i n g FatherBlock's First Solemn Mass andthe sermon will be preached byFather Walter Dockerill, dio-cesan director of youth activity,and assistant pastor, St. Patrickparish, Miami Beach.

Father Ronald Pusak, anotherdiocesan priest who has beenstudying in Rome, will serve asdeacon and Father ThomasHanly, assistant pastor, LittleFlower parish, subdeacon.

The son of Mrs. HermineBlock, Father Block attendedSS. Peter and Paul and St.Theresa parochial schools inMiami and Holy Rosary Acad-emy and Our Mother of Sor-rows School, Louisville, Ky. Hewas graduated from St. LeoPreparatory School in St. Leo.

FATHER JOHN BLOCK

After studies at BellarmineCollege and the University ofDetroit, Father Block completedhis study of philosophy at St.Bernard Seminary, Rochester,N.Y., and studied theology atthe Gregorian Institute andNorth American College inRome.

On Sunday, July 12, the youngpriest will sing another HighMass in Our Lady of SorrowsChurch, Louisville, Ky., thehome parish of his maternalgrandmother.

Independence DayAmericas PledgeFor Free World

The 188th anniversary of the Declaration of Independencefinds the nation and the world involved in the quest of libertyand pursuit of happiness with the same intensity which char-acterized the purposeful action of our forefathers on July 4, 1776.

In our country, after nearly two centuries of living in theatmosphere of democracy, we find that hundreds of thousands ofcitizens are still denied not only the full privileges of citizen-ship but the recognition of their basic rights as human beings.In a sense it seems incredible that the year 1964 witnesses thepeak of unrest and apprehension as many Negroes put up along delayed struggle to have all Americans at long last believethat "all men are created equal, that they are endowed bytheir Creator with certain unalienable rights."

Nor has the struggle for freedom ceased in faraway places.President Johnson just stated with regard to Vietnam that theUnited States will fight to preserve its liberty. What a soberingfact to realize that 188 years after the Declaration, Americansoldiers are still giving their lives in various parts of theworld to preserve our beliefs in the dignity of man. Onceagain it proves that the struggle for freedom will never cease.

At the same time this anniversary reminds us of the ex-traordinary blessings with which God has favored this country.We enjoy a prosperity unknown to the rest of the world. Recentfigures indicate that only six out of 112 nations in the worldhave an average income of as much as $80 a month. Thepeople of two-thirds of the world are living in dire poverty, acondition that most Americans have really never witnessed.

Perhaps the struggle for freedom in our country and abroadthis past year will help us all to appreciate more the uniqueprivileges America has given us and stimulate us to join inthe crusade to promote racial justice among all men.

Cuban Refugee YoungstersCreate Hit Musical Revue

(Picture on 0)

A group of Miami's Cubanrefugee teenagers who fourmonths ago produced a musicalrevue as a benefit for needyexile families are receiving of-fers to present their entertain-ment at the New York World'sFair as well as in other partsof the U.S. and in L a t i nAmerica.

The cast of more than 50teenage performers from Im-maculate Conception parish hasalready presented "Remem-brance of Cuba," depicting thelife and native culture of Cuba,to capacity crowds twice atHialeah Municipal Auditoriumand at Dade County Auditorium.In May, buses transported theboys and girls to the Univer-sity of Florida in Gainesville

for a benefit show and in ad-dition the troupe has appearedfour times on local televisionstations.

On Aug. 15, the young menand women, whose ages rangefrom 14 to 20, will travel to SanJuan, Puerto Rico, and SantoDomingo, Dominican Republic,where they have been invitedto perform.

According to Father JorgeBez Chabebe.a native of Cubawho was ordained for the prfest-hood in the Archdiocese of San-tiago in Oriente Province, whoorganized the troupe, they areconsidering offers to appear atthe New York World's Fair andin Nicaragua.

Elaborate costumes, pur-chased individually by the per-formers are worn in the show.

Pope/ Gonsecra ti ng FiveBishops, Urges ServiceVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope

Paul VI himself consecratedfive bishops, including BishopJan Willebrands of the Secre-tariat for Promoting ChristianUnity, in the presence of Catho-lic leaders, well-wishers fromother Chruches, and membersof the diplomatic corps at theHoly See.

He reminded them that serv-ice is "the very purpose" ofbishops, and that their glory isthe reflected light of God.

Along with the secretary ofthe Christian unity body, thePope consecrated a papal dip-lomat, a Vatican Latinist, aman charged with the task ofpreserving sacred art in Italy,and a Scripture scholar

They are: Archbishop AngeloPalmas, newly appointed apos-tolic delegate for Vietnam andCambodia; Bishop Ernesto Ca-magni, the Papal Secretariat ofState's chancellor of apostolicbriefs; Bishop Giovanni Fal-lani, president of the CentralPontifical Commission for Sa-cred Art in Italy, and BishopPierre Salmon, O.S.B., abbot ofRome's Abbey of St. Jerome forthe Revision and Emendation ofthe Vulgate.

St. Peter's basilica was thesetting for the consecration

Mass. Co-consecrators with thePope were Archbishops DiegoVenini, the papal almoner, andEttore Cunial, vicegerent of thevicariate of Rome.

Pope Paul, after remindingthe newly consecrated that

service is the essential purposeof their consecration and thata bishop should not seek honormore than responsibility, pro-ceeded to explain what a bish-op is.

"The fact remains," he said,"that the bishop — even beforebeing a minister of worship,pastor of the faithful, teacherof the community — is a mancalled and raised from amongother men, an elect, a chosenone.

"The great majority of mod-ern theologians assure us, andperhaps before long the voice ofthe ecumenical council will con-firm it, that according to thewidest and most ancient tradi-tion, episcopal ordination hassacramental value . . .

"The rite we have just com-pleted is not, however, solemn-ly celebrated, a simple trans-mission of liturgical, didacticand juridical powers. It is aperfection conferred on the soulof each man consecrated, whobefore being a sanctifier of oth-ers is himself sanctified.

Pill Does Not Sterilize,Rome Physician Declares

POPE ACCEPTS GREETINGS — Paul VI is greeted on hisname day June 23 by Gregorio Cardinal Agaggianian. Hie on-lookers are, from left, Cardinal Copello, Cardinal Ferretto andVatican Secretary of State Amleto Cardinal Cicognani.

Council Coordinators MeetOn Four Remaining Drafts

VATICAN CITY (NO — TheCoordinating Commission of theVatican council has met to ex-amine the four conciliar draftswhich remain to be sent out to

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the council Fathers in prepara-tion for the coming third ses-sion.

These are the second part ofthe schema on the Church, andthe schemas on Revelation, onthe missions, and on theChurch's presence in the mod-ern world. This last schema hasa section which deals with theproblem of birth control.

The commission held its fifthintersession meeting in theapartment of its president, Am-leto Cardinal Cicognani, withseven of the nine other cardinalmembers present. Also takingpart was Archbishop Pericle Fe-lici, the secretary general of thecouncil, wibh two undersecre-taries, Archbishop John J. Krolof Philadelphia and CoadjutorArchbishop Jean Villot of Ly-ons, France.

The commission met threedays after the Pope publiclystated the Church is re-examin-ing the birth control problem.The commission responsible fordrafting the schema on theChurch in the modern world liasbeen at the center of this re-examination.

ROME (NO — The so-called"pill" does not induce tempo-rary sterility but merely resultsin ovarian "repose,'' accordingto a gynecologist who has beencollaborating in the Church'snew study on the question ofbirth regulation.

This judgment by Dr. NinoPasetto of the University ofRome strikes at the root of PopePius XII's condemnation of theuse of steroid hormone pills toprevent conception. Pius XIIdeclared in 1958 that "a direct,and therefore illicit, sterilizationis provoked" when ovulation isstopped'with the goal of pre-venting pregnancy.

The then Pope ruled out asimmoral the use of pills to in-duce temporary sterility, eitheras a means or an end.

But he held that the pillscould be used legitimately ifthe purpose is to provide thera-py for uterine or other dis-orders. Temporary sterilitymight result in such cases, hesaid, but it is merely tolerated,not sought, for the goal is tocorrect some organic or func-tional disorder.

Pasetto, who has been provid-ing scientific data to the com-mission of the ecumenicalcouncil now examining thequestion of birth regulation,made his denial of the assump-tion that so-called anovulatorypills cause temporary sterilityon the heels of the statement byPope Paul VI that the normslaid down by Pius XII mustremain in force unless the Popemodifies them.

Pasetto is a member of thestaff of the University ofRome's gynecological and ob-stretrical clinic and a lecturerin biochemistry.

A specialist in hormone ther-apy, he has been submitting re-ports for about a year to theconciliar commission drawing*up Schema 17, which dealswith the Church in the modernworld. The acceleration in pop-ulation growth and the questionof birth regulation are under-stood to be among the majorquestions treated in this draftdocument.

Pasetto likened the effect ofthe progesterone pill to the ova-rian "repose" of a nursingmother. Normally, ovulatio-does not take place during Is.tation, at least initially.

"When one speaks about ster-ilization, the mind immediate-ly turns to various forms ofsurgical sterilization or to radi-ation," the doctor said. "In bothof these, the concept of sterili-zation is linked with an organiclesion which, even if it is notlasting, always entails organicdamage.

"On the other hand, in theprogesteronic treatment, thereis no question of organic lesionbut simply of a suspension ofthe function of ovulation in thewoman."

Father Antes-ii Nalesso; pro-fessor of morals at the Romemedical school of Milan's Catho-lic University of the SacredHeart, who collaborates withPasetto, asserted that six yearsof study have shown that theprogesterone pill "does not inthe least sterilize the woman."

He added:

"Therefore, if Pope Pius XIIjudged the use of the pill illicitsolely for its sterilizing proper-ty, opposition today should dis-solve."

Pope Friendly On ReceivingTouring Group Of Buddhists

VATICAN CITY (NO — Agroup of Japanese Buddhistleaders on a goodwill tour ofthe world received a warm wel-come from Pope Paul VI.

The Buddhists, led by Prof.Gyokusen Hosaka, rector of Ko-mazawa University, were ac-companied into the Hall of theLittle Throne by Paolo CardinalMarella. Cardinal Marella is

Pope Preaches On FeastOf SS. Peter And Paul

VATICAN CITY (NO — ThePope who sits in the chair ofPeter and bears the name ofPaul offered a public Mass onthe feast of SS. Peter and Paul,June 28, which is the great feastof Rome.

Thousands of faithful stream-ed into the Basilica of St. Peterbeneath a symbolic fisherman'snet of woven boxwood whichhung above the main portal. Itis put there every year for thefeast of SS. Peter and Paul.

Pope Paul VI offered Mass atthe Altar of the Confession,which stands almost directlyover the shallow trench in whichSt. Peter is buried. The Pope,in a sermon, referred to thebasilica which enshrines this

simple tomb as "the cenaclewhere the Church has the cen-ter of its unity."

Referring to the Gospel of theday, in which Peter receives thekeys of the kingdom, the Popesaid:

"This page of the Gospel,which can truly be called theo-logical, prophetic and historical,contains two revelations. Firstis the revelation of Christ. Peterfinally discovers who Christis . . .".

"The second revelation, thepromise of the keys to St. Peter,is different from the first. Thefirst only reveals an existingtruth, the second creates a truthwhich had not existed."

president of the Secretariat fornon-Christians which Pope Paulcreated last May.

'The Pope said he was in fullaccord with the goodwill mis-sion's aim of fostering peaceamong peoples and religions. Hequoted the deathbed prayer ofPope John "that all may beone." The Pope closed his briefEnglish language address witha blessing.

Pope Paul said:"Gentlemen, we are happy to

receive your visit, and we thankyou for your kindness in comingto greet us.

"Your Buddhist goodwill mis-sion is inspired by the desire offurthering goodwill between the.various religions, and peace andwell being of the different racesand peoples; and these are pur-poses with which we are in com-plete accord. Our prayer, likethat of our beloved predecessorPope John in his dying momentsis the prayer of Jesus Christ atthe Last Supper: "That all maybe one . . . perfected in unity. . . that the world may knowthat thou (God the Father) hast. . . loved them.

"We wish you a pleasantjourney and a safe return toyour homes; and upon you andyour families and loved ones weinvoke the richest and mostabundant blessings of heaven."

July 3, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

PRELATE URGES ALL MEN OF GOOD WILL

Rally to Aims Of Vatican IIWASHINGTON (NO — All

men.of good will, "regardlessof religious affiliation," wereurged here to "enter prayer-fully into the spirit" of VaticanCouifcil II.. Archbishop Patrick O'Boyleof Washington told those attend-ing an anniversary Mass forPope Paul VI on June 28 that

' "all of us can help in a thou-sand ways and in a spirit of

• mutual contrition to break down•the tragic barriers of mis-understanding between religious

% and can begin to sowds of religious unity,

looking forward hopefully andprayerfully to that blessed daywhen, in God's good time, therewill be but one fold and oneshepherd."

The Mass, offered in St. Mat-thew's cathedral by ArchbishopEgidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Del-egate in the United States,marked the first anniversary ofPope Paul's Coronation. It wasattended by members of thegovernment and of the diplo-matic corps.

Archbishop O'Boyle, in hissermon, praised the Pope forhis achievements in changingthe image of papal primacy,for making it clear that theChurch has no political ambi-tions and for giving direction tothe Vatican council.

He said Pope Paul, followingthe lead of Pope John XXIII,"has done much to correct, if

Cardinal Says Synodal FormOf Church Rule Gains Favor

DENVER (NO — RichardCardinal Cushing declared herethat a collegial Church govern-ment, rather than one that re-lies upon a single individual,could aid in the eventual unityof Catholics and Orthodox.

At the same time, the BostonArchibishop suggested to dele-gates of the 17th biennial GreekOrthodox Clergy-Laity Congressthat their Church should con--sider following the lead of theCatholic Church in regard to theuse of vernacular languages inthe liturgy.

While he did not discuss theteaching authority of a collegialsystem, Cardinal Cushing saida synodal form of governmentis growing in favor among Cath-olics.

"If we see the developmentnow within the Catholic Churchof the collegial and synodalform of government, it is notsomething new to us. It is moreof a return to an earlier tradi-tion still preserved by the Or-thodox," he said.

"We may look forward, I .hope, to the return of the dayswhen the East and West, unitedby a certain synodal pattern ofgovernment, will be able tocommunicate as in the begin-

ning, in genuine concern andunderstanding."

The Cardinal noted thatmany bishops at the Vaticancouncil spoke in favor of theOrthodox method of Churchstructure. "More than this," hesaid, "Pope Paul has statedthat he looks forward to work-ing with a group of bishopsfrom throughout the Catholicworld who would take their turnbeing at the side of the Pope."

Cardinal Cushing said Catho-lics can learn from the Orthodoxin the area of Church govern-ment and in the place of laymenin the Church. He suggestedthat the Orthodox,, too, canlearn from Catholics in regardto changing liturgical lan-guages.

"We have, as you know, re-cently instituted a great changein our Sacred Liturgy," he said."Instead of being frozen for-ever in Latin, as many had ex-pected, the liturgy now, ingreatest measure, is to be saidin the language of the diversepeoples throughout the world.

"This was accomplished withmany a sigh for the beauty andtradition set aside, in orderthat the faithful might hear andspeak the sacred phrases withunderstanding, resulting ingreater fervor."

Pope Tells Priests HowTo Work Among Workers

CITY (NO — Pope' V I , speaking to Italian

Tpriests who had met in Rometo find ways for bringing the.Christian message to the work-ing world, urged them to givegood-example and to- stimulate

•the initiative of laymen.

; The 450 priests from all partsof Italy had spent a study weekunder- the sponsorship of the

.National Center for Moral andReligious Assistance to Work-ers (ONARMO). The Pope ad-dressed, them at a special au-dience.

Priestly w o r k among theworkers, the Pope said, "means

giving a witness of example, ofgenerosity, of mutual and fra-ternal charity."

It also means "stimulatingand promoting the initiativewhich our laymen, with high re-ligious sensitivity and withmethods in keeping with mod-ern social requirements, areusing for a concrete affirma-tion of Christian principles."

He said that priests whowork among workers should usea specialized press, periodiccontacts and organizations toinstill Christian values intothe minds and actions of theworkers.

not eliminate completely, s6m«of the more grotesque miscon-ceptions which, unhappily, havedeveloped over the centurieswith regard to the essentialmeaning of papal primacy.'The papacy has been shown tcbe a "personification of love."

Regarding the role of theChurch, Archbishop O'Boylesaid: "Pope Paul VI has goneout of his way, both before andsince his accession *o the pa-pacy, to make it abundantlyclear that the Church has nodesire for temporal influence orprestige and no desire for ma-terial advantage."

The Pope today, he con-tinued, addresses himself "tothe faithful of the entire world,and indeed to all men of goodwill, regardless of their religi-ons affiliation.

"He calls upon all of us tohelp the council achieve whathe regards, as its four majorpurposes: the self knowledge orself awareness of the Church;the reform of the Church;Christian unity; the dialogue ofthe Church with the modernworld."

PONTIFICAL MASS offered by ArchbishopEgidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the'United States, in St. Matthew Cathedral,Washington, marked the first anniversary of

l'ope Paul \Ts> coronation. The Archbishop isshown in procession as he passed Speakerof the House of Representatives, John W.McCormack and Mrs. McCormack.

persons, regardless of theirstate in life or religious affilia-tion, "can help to create thenew world order envisioned byPope. Paul — a new order in

, which . . . men may be free tor e c o g n i z e each other asbrothers."

The Archbishop said that all We can do this by helping

the poor and the suffering and,as Americans, by advancing thecause of interracial justice, hesaid.

"And, last but not least, wecan all join with Pope Paul inpraying earnestly for the price-less blessing of universal peace— a peace which he envisions

as being 'not only the absenceof warlike rivalries or of armedfactions, but a reflection of theorder desired by God the Cre-ator and Redeemer . . . an un-interrupted desire for activeharmony inspired by the trueGod of mankind with unfeignedcharity.' "

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First American MarriedMan Ordained As Priest

By FR. PLACID JORDAN, O.S.B.

MAINZ, Germany — (NO —Ernest Adam Beck, a marriedman who is a former Lutheranminister from Detroit, was or-dained a Catholic priest in theseminary chapel here.

Father Beck's son Michael,13, attended the conferring ofthe sacrament by Bishop Her-mann Volk of Mainz. FatherBeck celebrated his first Massin the seminary chapel the fol-lowing day.

The first American in the his-tory of the Latin Rite Church tobe granted the privilege ofthe priesthood and yet remainin the married state, FatherBeck was to rejoin his wife inOklahoma City shortly. Mrs.Beck, the former Dorothy MarieGollin of Teaneck, N. J., hasbeen living in the Oklahomacapital with their nine-year-olddaughter, Monica.

Father Beck is to wind up hisaffairs in the U.S. before bring-ing his family here when he isassigned to priestly duties inthe Mainz diocese.

Present for the laying on ofhands which made Father Becka priest, and for his first Massthe next day, were two menwho had been instrumental inpaving the way to the priest-hood for the 39-year-old Ameri-can: Msgr. Martin B. Hell-riegel of St. Louis, and Msgr.Gerhard Fittkau, a member ofthe faculty of the diocesan sem-inary in Essen.

STUDENT BODY ATTENDSAuxiliary Bishop J o s e p h

Reuss of Mainz and the wholestudent body of the Mainz semi-nary also attended both rites.

Representing the parishionersof Msgr. Hellriegel's parish atthe rites was Leo Clooney, whowas Father Beck's sponsor whenhe was received into the Catho-lic Church 10 years ago. An-other American present w a sProf. Ray Bronk, a former An-glican minister in Philadelphiawho is now studying at Tuebin-gen University and who expect-ed to be ordained a Catholicpriest for the Diocese of Rotten-burg.

At Father Beck's first Mass,also in the seminary chapel,Msgr. Hellriegel preached thesermon. He praised the latePope Pius XII for having open-ed the door to the ordinationof married former Protestantministers. He paid special tri-bute to Father Beck's wife,Dorothy, for having stood byher husband for so many years,patiently bearing many sacri-ficies to enable him to becomea priest.

Msgr. Hellriegel voiced deep

appreciation to Bishop Reuss,who as seminary rector hadhelped Father Beck attain hisgoal. He also thanked the newpriest's many friends in Ameri-ca for supporting him withtheir prayers.

Bishop Volk had originallyscheduled the ordination forJuly 26. But he advanced thedate without public notice so asto forestall a mass inroad of re-porters. The intensive coverageby the general press of theApril announcement that Pon<?Paul VI had granted a dis^sation to allow Beck to receiveHoly Orders indicated that theordination Mass itself might becrowded by milling reporters.

ONE OF 6 CHILDREN

Father Beck is the secondyoungest of the six children of

- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John Beck,who are both Lutherans. Thefather was formerly with theBurroughs Adding Machine Co.in Detroit, and the children allattended Lutheran parochialschools in Detroit.

Father Beck attended Concor-dia College in Fort Wayne, Ind.,for three years and then wentfor four years of study at Con-cordia Seminary, LutheranChurch - Missouri Synod divini-ty school in St. Louis.

While still a seminarian, Beckserved for a time as vicar ofGrace Lutheran Church in Tea-neck, N.J. It was there that hemet his wife.

Ordained a minister in 1948,he was appointed pastor ofChrist Lutheran church in Tidia,Tex. Pastor Beck and DorothyGollin were married in Tuliathe following year. In 1950 theymoved to North Bergen, N.J.,where he became pastor of HolyTrinity Lutheran church.

During his seminary days,Pastor Beck had met Msgr.Martin Hellriegel, pastor ofHoly Cross parish in St. Louisand a veteran leader of theCatholic liturgical movement.Through Msgr. Hellriegel he be-came acquainted with variousaspects of Catholic life and be-lief.

As a minister, Beck made fur-ther studies of Catholic worshipand teaching, and eventually de-cided he must give up his min-istry and enter the CatholicChurch. He and Mrs. Beckmade their profession of Faithbefore Msgr. Hellriegel at theEaster Vigil service of April 17,1954. Their son Michael was re-ceived into the Catholic Churchon Easter Sunday. Monica, fdaughter, is a cradle Catholic.

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DOCTRINE OF 'NO LIFE' ATTACKED IN SPEECH AT CONVENTION

Bishop Wright Hits Contraceptive CivilizationWASHINGTON (NO — The

child-centered society and fam-ily are today "under unrelent-ing and heavy attack in a con-traceptive civilization," BishopJohn J. Wright of Pittsburghsaid here.

Bishop Wright said the dif-ference between the Catholicand the contraceptionist on theissue of marriage and the fam-ily is "positive, ultimate, allbut total."

"It is a difference in ends.{ 's a difference in the kindW- civilization that is indicatedand sought. It is the differencebetweea yes and no . . . Thecontraceptionists say 'no' tolife; the Christian says 'yes'— and therein lies all the dif-ference," he declared.

Bishop Wright delivered thekeynote address to the 29th na-tional convention sponsored bythe Family Life Bureau of theNational Catholic Welfare Con-ference. Some 500 priests, Re-ligious and laymen active infamily life work attended themeeting, whose theme was"The Child: His Glory and HisRights."

Bishop Wright told the con-vention that the concept of thechild-centered society and fam-ily originated with Christianity.

Bishop Wright told the con-vention that the concept of thechild-centered society and fam-ily originated with Christianity.He said it can be "pinpointedwhen Jesus placed a child inthe midst of His Apostles anddisciples and said to those lis-tening to Him, 'Whatsoever youdo to these the least of Mybrethren, you do unto Me.' "

The "attack" on the child'sunique position, he said, todaytakes "many different forms,some subtle, some gross, some

direct, some oblique, somehighly specialized, some merelyas part of a general attack onChristian values or a generaloffensive for one or another pa-gan social philosophy, eugenic,hedonist, materialistic, stateabsolutism." He said the attackappears in many popular me-dia, "most of these breathing. . . the faint, sick, chill of thecontraceptive mentality."

ULTIMATE REASONBishop- Wright declared that

the family finds its "ultimatereason for being in its respon-sibility to the child."

"I am aware of those whoare seeking to rewrite the con-cepts of marriage so as to stateits aims and nature in terms

§ Great Friendliness ̂

1 0 / Pope John Hailed jjSAN ANTONIO, Tex. (NO —

Archbishop Robert E. Lucey em-phasized that Pope John XXIH"taught Christians to respectJews and stop slanderingthem," and also taught Cath-olics "to recognize the sin-cerity of Protestants and stopquarreling with them."

The Archbishop of San Anto-nio, speaking at a religious pro-fession service, declared thatPope John "left the worldbreathless in sheer amazementthat love could do so much soquickly."

principally, if not exclusively, ofthe personal perfection of thosewho enter it," he said. "Buteven these, to the extent thattheir thought remains some-where in the mainstream of hu-mane and religious traditions,would probably agree that thefirst responsibility of the fam-ily as a family, of the parentas a parent, is to the child."

The bishop urged that Catho-lics take a close look at thereal meaning behind the slogan"responsible parenthood."

"Like every slogan," he said,"it contains enough of truth tobe attractive, plausible, persua-sive. But like many slogans itinvolves equivocation."

The real question in regardto responsible parenthood, hesaid, is "responsible to whom?"

"Unless the answer includesGod, and Him first served,there is likely to be neither re-sponsibility nor parenthood," hesaid. "Unless it means respon-sibility to the children withinthe family — and this first andforemost — there seems scantuse to talk of responsibility toIndia or to the Federal govern-ment's programs or to anythingelse."

'NO' TO LIFEContrasting the contraceptive

with the Christian approach tomarriage and the family, Bish-op Wright warned that "contra-ception's 'no' to life eventuallybecomes the 'no' of abortion

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and of perversions even moreevil."

"This is not the 'gee whiz' ar-gument; it is the plain factdemonstrated by countrieswhich have made the initial 'no'and" failed to revoke it," hesaid.

"We live in an anti-baby, in-creasingly anti-child society,"Bishop Wright said. "It be-comes your duty as partisansof a child-centered concept ofsociety and civilization to bat-tle for the rights of' the childand of the family that protectsthese."

Father Robert F. Drinan,S.J., dean of the Boston Collegelaw school, told the conventionthat divorce and its results con-stitute a national "crisis." Heurged that Catholics be "vig-orous advocates of positivesteps" to deal with the prob-lem, particularly by backingmeasures to protect the rightsof children threatened by di-vorce.

Father Drinan noted that to-day one marriage out of everyfour in the U. S. ends indivorce; that there are 400,000

divorces yearly involving fam-ilies with some 1.2 million chil-dren; that there are 9 or 10million children in the countryWho are "half orphans" notliving with both parents.

He said this "frightening sit-uation" is one that merits con-cern by all civic and religiousgroups and urged that Catholics"stress the positive and joinforces with many individualsand groups in the community"in defense of the rights of chil-dren.

In case of divorce, he said,three things must be guaran-teed to the children — "econom-

ic stability," "educational se-curity" including a collegeeducation, and, so far as ispossible, "emotional security."

He said there must be new,stricter measures to compel di-vorced fathers to provide ade-quate financial support fortheir children. He also calledfor stress on devices aimed atpreventing divorce, such as rec-onciliation, courts and counselingcenters for couples with maritalproblems, and more measures,such as longer compulsory wait-ing periods, to prevent hastymarriages by immature, un-qualified persons.

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Rededication 1964

Rulings On Obscenity LeaveConfusion In Their Wake

The Supreme Court rulings last week on obscenity andcensorship have done nothing to lessen the confusion andfrustration of many people throughout the country. Parentsespecially have been gravely concerned about their children'scoming in contact in family-patronized stores with indecent liter-ature and even pornography.

Residents of Florida had reason to be particularly interestedwhen the decisions of Florida courts concerning two notoriousbooks, "Tropic of Cancer" and "Pleasure Was My Business",were reversed by the United States Supreme Court. The samebooks have been under legal attack in many U.S. cities, whereofficials and people, as in Miami, declared them obscene andunfit for public consumption.

The Supreme Court justices obviously are as confused andperplexed as the majority of citizens. The astonishing variety ofopinions handed down last week by the nine Justices indicatethat they themselves can not agree on a definition of obscenity.At best they fell back on the "test "of obscenity" laid down byJustice William J. Brennan in the 1957 Roth-Alberts Ruling,namely, "whether to the average person, applying contemporarycommunity standards, the dominant theme of the materialtaken as a whole appeals to prurient interests."

Meanwhile, once again it would seem that the highestcourt in the land in its attempt to mete out justice and promotethe public welfare is favoring the extreme minority jn openingthe door wider to those who make immorality their source ofincome. In all this it is very clear that the merchants of indecentliterature are not at all confused about the meaning of obscenity.They know exactly how to produce it for marketing, and as ofnow, they have the law on their side as security in their im-moral business.

For the moment it seems as if about all the people can dois to follow the advice of Dade's State Attorney Richard Ger-stein "to take effective action" by protesting to merchantsagainst the display and sale of publications which in theopinion of the patrons are obscene.

Follow Advice Of PopeThe statement of Pope Paul last week concerning the birth

control study currently being made by many "eminent scholars"at the request of the Holy See has been read and analyzedand discussed as a major piece of news.

It is to be hoped that the remarks of Pope Paul will helprelieve the widely mistaken notion that the Church has noconcern whatever for the potential dangers of overpopulation©r that she insists on Catholic couples having as many childrenas possible.

The Holy Father drew the broad outlines of this highly

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controversial matter when he said, "It is an extremely seriousproblem. It touches the source of human life. It touches senti-ments and concerns which are closest to the experience of manand woman. It is an extremely complex and delicate problem."

Catholics ought to understand in the midst of the hubbubthat there cannot be a change in the traditional teaching ofthe Church, namely that any act which directly prevents theconception of a child is immoral. Therefore, it would be folly"to iook for a change in the Church's attitude towards any arti-ficial contraceptive device. However, the area of study presentlybeing explored concerns the use of new medical discoveries,usually referred to as birth control pills, but technically knownas progesterones.

A few weeks before he died in 1958, Pope Pius XII in anaudience for participants in a Hematological Congress spokeof a pill which was not then widely known. He stated thatit would be morally wrong to use the pill as a means of contra-ception, stating on the basis of scientific information availableat that time that "A direct, therefore illicit, sterilizaton isprovoked where ovulaton is stopped so as to prevent theuterus and the organism from the consequences of preg-nancy . . . "

Some research experts in this field now claim that furtherknowledge since 1958 indicates that the effect of the pill doesnot induce temporary sterility but "results in ovarian repose."One of the gynecologists of the University of Rpme, Dr. NinoPasetto, who is taking part in the study announced by PopePaul, states that there is no sterilization in the ordinarysense but simply a "suspension of the function of ovulation inthe woman."

Commenting on this, Father Antonio Nalesso, a professorof moral theology at the Rome Medical School of Milan'sCatholic University and a collaborator of Dr. Pasetto, statedthat six years of study had revealed that the progesterone pill"does not in the least sterilize the woman." He added thereforeif Pope Pius XII judged the use of the pill illicit solely forits sterilizing property, "opposition should dissolve."

However, such a statement is precisely what Pope Paul hadin mind when he declared that while this intensive study is goingon tinder the Church's direction, "it therefore seems opportuneto recommend that nobody for the time heing take it npon him-self to speak in terms different from the norms in force."

The words of the Holy Father are refreshing and wise. Heindicates once again that the Church has never been an enemyof science, as often charged, and certainly now in the time ofwonder drugs and other marvels of medical benefits, she greetseach new discovery with enthusiasm. She does not hesitatetherefore to sponsor a profound investigation into the most re-cent scientific findings so that ancient principles of moralitymay be applied to new discoveries.

Therefore, until the results of this study are made known,it is sensible for Catholics to follow the advice of Pope Paul andto keep the air from being more charged with confusion.

A Shepherd Of NazarethVisits The United States

By Father JOHN B. SHEERIN

Bishop Georges Hakim, Mel-kite Bishop of Nazareth in Ga-lilee, is in the United States.You may remember him as thehost to Pope Paul on his visitto the holy places in Israel.Some of the big picture-week-lies identified him as an Ortho-dox prelate an error which thejovial and ecumenical-mindedBishop undobtedly enjoyed.

Two weeks ago I met him atthe Church Center at theUnited Nations, renewing anacquaintance that began in1960 when I was his guest forseveral days at his residence atHaifa. He is outspoken, withthe optimism of Pope John inhis eyes and conversation.

His horizon is not bounded bythe borders of Galilee. He isdeeply concerned about theArab refugee problem, not onlyin regard to the thousands ofChristian refugees but also' inrelation to the hundreds ofthousands of Muslims wholost everything when they wentinto exile.

At the Church Center hespoke strongly in favor of thestatement on the Jews that willcome up for discussion at thethird session.

He admitted that some other,bishops had asked that thestatement be taken out of theecumenism schema as its pre-sence in the schema would beu n w e l c o m e to the Mus-lims. Therefore these bishopsfeared that the Christian minori-ties in Muslim lands would suf-fer if the Council approved it.

Bishop Hakim however feltthat the schema should be dis-cussed entirely from a religiousstandpoint, not from a politicalangle. He contended that such astatement is to be expected atthis time since this is the firstgeneral council of the Catholic

Church since the frightful Nazipersecution of the Jews, andsecondly because the WorldCouncil of Churches in 1961 for-mally denounced anti-Semitism.The fact that the Bishop is him-self an \Arab adds to the forceof his position.

His openness to the world wasevident in a speech he gave atthe Council on Oct. 24 in thesecond session. He objectedthe phrasing of the schema v.the Church on the ground thatit was too narrow in its per-spective.

To quote the official councilpress release of Bishop Hakim'stalk: "Anyone who must liveand work in an area wheremembers of the Church are amarked minority will feel thatthe present schema is unsatis-factory because it appears topay practically no attention tothe vast numbers of non-Chris-tians who constitute two-thirdsof the world population."

In the same talk, he also ob-jected to the scant attentiongiven to women in the schema."Tile text is so silent as to theplace of, women in the Churchas to give the impression thatthey do not exist."

But the Bishop called atten-tion to the "immense advantag-es which can accrue from thededicated services of womenauxiliaries. Undoubtedly, he hadin mind the magnificent workof a band of women auxiliaries,mainly from Belgium, who min-ister to the; aged in a specialproject the Bishop has establish-ed in Acre, across from Haifa.In 1960 I saw these young wom-en in action and was deeply im-pressed.

I fear that if I were a priestin Galilee, I would spend mytime looking backward at theevents that happened around theLake of Galilee in the first cen-tury. On the contrary, BishopHakim is a shepherd who looksforward to the 21st century.

AN ALTAR BOY NAMED "SPECK"


Holy Water Is Symbol Of Purification

MSGR.WALSH

By MSGR. JAMES J. WALSH

Sometimes it is a comparitive-ly small thing which preventspeople from giving serious con-sideration to religion. Many ofthose who havelittle or no usefor religion ingeneral oftensum up the rea-son for their pre-judice in oiveword — super-stition.

Standing at a'stance f r o m

Church theyinterpret manyof her religious practices asspiritual humbug. They brushoff her rites and ceremonies asthrowbacks to an era when so-ciety was ruled by signs andportents and among the prac-tices most widely noticed andleast understood, the use of holywater holds a high place.

We ourselves take for grantedthis ancient custom and easilyforget it stands as a minor mys-tery to many non-Catholics.From infancy to death holy wa-ter plays a part in our spirituallife. We expect to' find it inevery church and it's normalfor us to use it on entering andleasing.

We see it used in some cere-monies around the altar and inthe official blessing of manythings, like a home, palms, au-tomobile, the church building,school and so on. We notice thatit has a place in the little cere-mony of giving the sick HolyCommunion as well as in theanointing of the seriously ill.

We use it in our homes as aprotection against the influenceof the devil and as a means ofsafeguarding the house. The re-mains of the deceased aretouched with it, and even theground receiving the body issprinkled and blessed with holywater.

It's not uncommon for peo-ple to rebuke us for this withthe charge that such practiceis of pagan origin and is. out ofplace in our modern ways.

USE OF SYMBOLSHowever, religion, let us re-

member, demands that we usesymbols to express invisiblerealities and changes. Waterwhich is universally used tocleanse externally is a naturalsymbol of purification from in-terior defilement.

Hence the practical mindedRomans as well as the intellec-tual Greeks thought of this, andthey let water play an importantpart in their religious ceremon-ies. It was widely used bythem to symbolize the purifyingof persons, fields, cities andeven armies, and at the sametime to prepare themselves tothe gods.

Every five years, for instance,before the censors went out otoffice, there was a generallustration or purification of allthe Roman people. Even in ourown hemisphere we are foldthat the early tribes in Mexi-co and Central America hadsacred water reserved for reli-gious purposes.

The Church has always usedthe wisdom of God in chris-tianizing many pagan practiceswhich, as it were, flowed out ofthe nature of man. Nothingcould be more natural than thisreligious use of water as a sym-bol of purification.

Moreover, and this is the im-portant point, the Church hasthe power from Christ to selectany material thing, attach ablessing to it and let it play arole in the spiritual develop-ment of her children. This re-minds us of our Lord's use of"little things" to draw out les-sons and to dispose His hearersspiritually. He Himself speci-fied water in Baptism as themeans of symbolizing the wash-ing away of siifcSYMBOL OF MUSTARD SEED

Many have greater confi-dence in Divine Providence aft-er hearing Christ tell how Godfeeds the sparrows and makesthe lilies of the field grow. Howimportant the tiny mustard seedbecomes when it is used as afigure of the growth of theChurch.

The present rite of blessingwater by using certain prayersand adding some grains of saltgoes to the second century. St.Basil and other authorities claimthe practice dates from the timeof the apostles. The prayers ofthe blessing remind us that be-cause of original sin the in-fluence of Satan extends notonly to human beings but toinanimate nature.

Therefore water and saltwhen they are to be devotedto the service of God are exor-cised, that is, freed of any in-fluence of the devil, so thatthereafter they may be useful,to man in the salvation of hissoul. As Gaume said: "Theproperty of water is to wash.Salt preserves it from corrup-tion. And water and salt mixedare an emblem of purity andinnocence."

Holy water was first used atthe door of the church, so thatthose entering would be remind-ed to cleanse their minds andhearts of all sinful, worldlythoughts, and to be recollectedin the presence of God. In timeit also became the custom touse it when leaving the church,at home and in many otherplaces.

One of the Apostolic Constitu-tions points out that it may havepower "to give health, to driveaway disease and to put thedemons to flight."

There is an ancient saying,often used humorously, that"the devil hates holy water."It is true that blessed waterhas always been used as ameans of driving away evilspirits, an undeniable reality solittle taken into account today,but at the same time ahistorical fact which can easilylead others to believe that holywater is always linked withsuperstitition.

We should use this sacramen-tal with reverence and care,especially in making the signof the cross on ourselves, keep-ing in mind the good God meansit to produce.

Love For God Equips Us For Heaven

FATHERTRESE

By Father LEO J. TRESE

Old-age security looms verylarge in our planning for thefuture. More and bigger pen-sions, earlier retirement, medi-cal care forthe aged: theseare some of thegoals we set up

• in our effort toassure comfortand tranquilityfor our lateryears.

They are le-gitimate goalsa n d w o r t h'working toward. The strangething is that we should labor

( JO hard to provide security for. what will be, at best, a very

few years of our lives; yet at. . . . the same time should give so

little thought to providing se-curity for the eternity whichwilt follow death.

To guarantee our eternal hap-piness there is only one "so-cial security" tax which wemust pay, and that tax is love.It is our love for God, here

• and now, which equips us forheaven. Indeed, if we do love

. • . God right now, we already arein heaven except for the for-mality of dying. If we love God,

. .- ' there is no power on earth orin hell which -can deprive usof • everlasting happiness. '

This love, as well known, ismuch more than a matter ofwords. God is not interested inmere lip service. This love ismuch more, too, than a senti-mental feeling of tendernesstoward God. Such sentimental-ity is quite capable of co-exist-ing with sin, sometimes even ismade an excuse for sin: "Godunderstands. He won't be an-gry with me."

Genuine love for God is avery deep-seated thing, havingits roots in the profoundest re-cesses of the soul. It is a re-flex action of God's own love.It is God loving himself throughus, by the presence of the HolySpirit within us — the Spiritwho became our alter ego whenwe were baptized. , ,

Our love for God manifestsitself in our attachment to God'swill. If we honestly are trying,to the best of our ability, tosee things from God's view-point and to do what God asksof us, then we know that wehave love for God. If we aremaking a determined effort tobe prayerful, patient, charita-ble, chaste; just a n 4 generousbecause we know that is what

God wills, burs is an effectiveand a healthy love for God.

It is, of course, a love whichcan die under pressure. Wecan, if we are not vigilant,abandon God for some lesserlove. By sin we can expel theHoly Spirit and extinguish thevery source of love within our-selves.

Perhaps it would be better tosay that our love for God candie from neglect, rather thanunder pressure. There is adynamism to all love, evenhuman love, which demandsgrowth for survival. Love can-not be static. It must increaseor it perishes. This is true, forexample, of the love betweenspouses. A husband and wifewho make no effort to tendtheir love, to cultivate andpromote their love, eventuallyfind themselves strangers toeach other.

If growth is essential to hu-man love, it is doubly essen-tial to the love we have forGod. By progressively greatersurrender of ourselves to God,we make ourselves more re-sponsive to the operation of theHoly Spirit within us. We must

love God more, or we shall endby not loving Him at all.

We have good will. We dowant to grow in love for God,but we hardly know where orhow to begin. Fortunately, Godknows where and how, and He.is even more anxious than arewe to see our love increase.

The question is, then, howhard and how often do we prayfor growth in love? We send upto God innumerable other peti-tions of ridiculously less im-portance. We pray for a betterjob, perhaps, or for betterhealth for ourselves or for some-one dear to us; for success inour studies or our work; forthe solution of some familyproblem and for a host of otherthings. It is possible that weare almost mute on the one in-tention above all others forwhich we ought to be praying.

Morning and night and atany time in between when wecan for a moment halt ourmerry-go-round thoughts, weought to be saying, with all thefervor we can muster, "Please,dear God, help me to love You.Help me to grow every dayin love for You. This, most ofall, is what I want."

It is a prayer which Godwill not, can not ignore.

OF mrU6RAK/.

THE OHe WHO ACTUALLYFlf/ISHED IT WAS

SIXTHSV,

GRWT VATICAN

^e&iAokpopulation ofNIGERIA HAS N X,INCREASED B/IS% It! \THE PAST THREE YEARS.:THERE ARE NOW Il,82$,00G CATHOLICS )MA TOTAL VOPUIAWOHOF SS.OOO.OOO l

A C C R I ID TRADITION THIS ELAIJORATELyPECORATED CELTIC "MEOSACH" OR CASKETWAS MADE TO HOLD THE MANUSCRIPTS OFSTGOLUM&<4, WHOSE MONASTIC RULEINFLUENCED WESTERN EUROPE FOR lONfiAFTER.+1IS DEATH IN Sg7 A.O.

Religious Leaders ThankfulFor Civil Rights Victory

MSGR.HIGGINS

By MSGR. GEO. G. HIGGINS

On June 22, representativesof the major religious groupsof this country jointly sponsoredan outdoor prayer service inW a s h i n g -ton, D.C., with-in the v e r yshadow of theCapitol, to givethanks for t h epassage of theCivil Rights Billand to pledgethemselves todo everythingwithin t h e i rpower to prepare their constit-uents to live up to the spirit

'as well as the letter of this his-toric federal statute.

The distinguished partici-pants in this unprecedentedservice — which would havebeen literally unthinkable lessthan a decade ago — had rea-son to be very proud of therole they had jointly played inbringing about passage of theCivil Rights Bill.

As might have been expected,however, they were properlymodest about their own ac-complishments and, instead ofpatting themselves on the back,they apologized for beingJohnnies-come-lately in the cru-sade for inter-racial justice andpledged themselves to make, upfor lost time in the crucial daysthat lie ahead.

The several prayers- thatwere offered at this very im-pressive inter-religious servicewere the very opposite ofPharisaical in tone.

. Representatives of the majorreligious groups, in offeringthanks to God for the passageof the Civil Rights Bill, did notpretend, like the Pharisee inthe Gospel narrative, that theyand their followers or constit-uents have been better thanthe rest of men on the matterof racial justice, but rather, likethe Publican, they expressedcontrition and regret for the

past failures of the churchesand the church-related agenciesand institutions and a firm pur-pose of amendment. !

In summary, they said thatthe passage of the Civil RightsBill is not the end but only thebeginning of their joint effortsas religious leaders to imple-ment the teaching of t h e i rrespective churches on the dig-nity and equality of all men re-gardless of their racial origin orthe color of their skin. -

This is all too obvious, ofcourse, and, though it had al-ready been said in anothercontext by the President of theUnited States and by other re-sponsible public leaders sincethe passage of the Civil RightsBill, it was well that it wassaid again, in a religious set-ting, by representatives of thechurches, for it will be up to thechurches and church-related or-ganizations and institutions totake the lead in preparing theAmerican people to complywith the Civil Rights law andto go the law one better, so tospeak, by voluntarily develop-ing in every community in. theUnited States an atmosphere ofinterracial harmony.

Representatives of t h echurches and of other'organiza-tions and agencies desirous ofpromoting this worthy objectiveat the local level will want topay careful attention to thecommon sense advice containedin a new booklet, "Guidelines:A Manual for Biracial Commit-tees," which, as coincidencewould have it, was publishedby the Anti-Defamation Leagueof B'nai B'rith on the very daythat the interreligious prayerservice mentioned above washeld in Washington.

The author of this 96-pagebooklet is George Schermer,who is a recognized expert inthe field of inter-group relations.Copies of the booklet can besecured by writing to: Anti-Defamation League, 315 Lexing-ton Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016.

July 3 , 1964 THE VOICE Miami. Florida

God Love YouMost Reverend

Fulton J. Sheen

"*! CARDINAL MEYER SUGGESTS BEFORE SERRANS

Closer Priest-Layman Ties

What are we going to do to save the world, that is, to savesouls? Our missionaries are so few and souls are so many!Eighteen million are born in Asia every year, and yet we haveonly 14 million in the Church after 1900 years. It would takeall of those who know not Christ 32 years to pass in single filebefore a given point. What is the answer? Does it not lie in themission fields themselves?

We have 80,000 catechists in Africa and Asia alone. Manyof these are men who have sacrificed their lives to bring theGospel to their own people. Could not some of these be givenintensive training for a year or more and then be ordained?They are not like our seminarians, who have never preachedthe Gospel or suffered for it. Do these native catechists reallyneed a minimum of six years in the seminary? Take the caseof a leper whom I met in Africa. Both of his legs were offabove his knees — eaten by the disease. And yet, crawling onthese stumps, he made 40 converts a day. Has not such anapostle, with so many years of apostolate behind him, alreadycompleted much o'f a seminary course? True, he has no Ph. D.,but . . .

Missionaries from Europe and America could be trainersand teachers of these catechists and prepare them for ordina-tion. St. Paul did not drag with him Jewish fellow students whostudied with him at the feet of Gamaliel. He found natives —young men from the ranks, like Timothy, Titus and others, andordained them without a long training period. Catechists withten or fifteen years of Ghrist-like service behind them couldquickly be prepared for ordination, for the moral and spiritualside of their lives would already have been tested. Certainlyamong 80,000 of them we could find 5,000 who could be ordainedafter an intensive course — even though some were married.The same is true for nuns. Their work, like that of missionarypriests, would be to train missionary Sisters in the missionlands. Four such Sisters in Brazil are already running a radiostation, teaching school, preaching, baptizing and visiting thesick.

Breathe a prayer to the Holy Spirit that the Church maybe guided aright in this matter. One thing is certain: we can-not save the world the way we are going. We need morepriests, more Sisters, more catechists. And we need moreAmerican Catholics who will feel a tremendous responsibilitytoward the Missions. Presently, the average per capita contribu-tion of American Catholics to the Holy Father for the Missionsof the world is 27 cents a year. May the Spirit inspire you tosend us your autograph — at the bottom of a check — to helpyou save your soul.

: GOD LOVE YOU to S.W. for $2 "In thanksgiving to myparents for my Catholic education." . . . to our Kitchen Friendsin a well-known Eastern college, who have sent $100 of their part-time earnings to help the poor of the world. This group includeslads working their way through high school, who never forgetto let some of their "mite" go to those less fortunate. No onecan earn so little that they cannot give something to the poorof the world who often have no opportunity to earn anything . . .to W.X.C. for $100 "For our Holy Father's Missions, to be ap-plied wherever he feels it is most needed and where it may dothe most good."

MISSION combines the best features of all other magazines:stories, pictures, statistics and details, human interest. Takean interest in the suffering humanity of the mission world andsend your sacrifice along with a request to be put on the mail-ing list of this bi-monthly magazine.

SHEEN COLUMN: Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice toit and mail it to Most Hev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Directorof The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 FifthAvenue, New York IX, N.Y. or your Diocesan Director Rev.Neil J. Flemming, 6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami 38, Florida.

CLEVELAND (NO — AlbertCardinal Meyer called for bet-ter understanding of the rolepriest and lay-man must playin the same mission — the sal-vation of all. The Archbishop ofChicago addressing the clos-ing banquet of the 22nd SerraInternational convention here,cautioned the 1,700 delegatesand friends that total collabora-tion between priest and lay-man is necessary.

"The laity will- bear fruit inproportion as it grows in theunderstanding and use of theespecially consecrated minis-try of the priesthood," the car-dinal said.

"The priest's own apostolatewill grow in vitality and fruit-fulness the better he under-stands the place of the laity inthe Mystical Body, and the con-secrated role which they havein virtue of their own Baptismand confirmation/' he declared.

The cardinal told the Serrans— a group of professional andbusiness men devoted to promot-ing priestly vocations — to ded-icate t h e m s e l v e s to therediscovery of the profound re-lationship and mutual interde-pendence of priests and laypeople.

He emphasized that the de-mand of the time is for priestswho are fully men and menwho are fully priests, wiDingto learn from the school of life.

The time also demands, hecontinued, that laymen be ful-ly Catholic — "Catholics ab-sorbed in their Christian life;to whom Christianity is impor-tant, and whose attachments tothe Church are not just theresult of social environment orfamily tradition, but a personalwillingness and a total commit-ment."

Cardinal Meyer said Churchofficials welcome the scrutiny

U.S. Foreign Aid PreventsUpheavals, Asserts Bishop

CLEVELAND (NO A bish-op who carries on a worldwidemission of mercy for U.S. Cath-olics said this nation's foreignaid program is imperative topreserve the American way oflife.

"We do not seem to realizethat our foreign aid investmentis not only one of the mostChristian acts that this great,powerful and rich country cando, but it is an act of neces-sity if we are to preserve ourimage in the world, and ourleadership in the world, andmost of all our society," BishopEdwards E. Swanstrom assert-ed here.

"We must help developingcountries because our own wel-fare demands it," the executivedirector of Catholic Relief Serv-ices — National Catholic Wel-fare Conference told the 22ndannual Serra International con-vention here.

"It takes no great gift offoresight to realize that unlessthere is progress and unlessthere is growing satisfaction ofjust desires, there will be dis-content and there will berestlessness. The developingworld would be a cauldron ofviolence, hatred and revolutionwithout some assistance."

The prelate, who is AuxiliaryBishop of New York, said thatin "the 112 or more nations inour world, only six of them havean average income of as muchas $80 a month — Sweden andSwitzerland, Australia and NewZealand, Canada a n d theUnited States."

"Under such conditions, com-munism with its false and easypromises of a magic formulamight well be able to trans-form popular desires into an in-strument of revolution," Bish-op Swanstrom saidr "That iswhy every American who is con-cerned about the future of hiscountry must also be concernedabout the future of Africa, Asiaand our old friends in LatinAmerica."

BISHOP EDWARD SWANSTROM

Bishop Swanstron told theconvention the gross nationalproduct in the U.S. is runningat the rate of $608 billion an-nually. He said President John-son this year is seeking a for-eign aid program of $3.4 bil-lion, much of it in military as-sistance.

To the Serrans who arededicated to encouraging voca-tions to the priesthood and re-ligious life, Bishop Swanstromsaid if "there is one thing thatthis sad old world of ours needsmore than anything else, it ispriests." He said he has seenevidence of the growth of Serrawork in Europe and Latin Amer-ica, but yet to be reckonedwith are vast areas of the FarEast and the emerging coun-tries of Africa.

"If there ever were a daywhen the Church needed menlike yourselves, men of unshake-able Christian Faith, this is it.For those without faith theproblems of our modern worldare overwhelming, but for thosepowered by faith, hope andcharity, each one of them canbe a challenging opportunity toapply the love and truth ofChrist to a world that wjllperish without them," BishopSwanstrom said.

which the training of futurepriests receive from the laity —and Church officials should alsowelcome the scrutiny the laitygives to the ministry of thepriests.

"We ask only that the scru-tiny be made with true discern-ment; that it be an examinationcarried out in humility, cap-able of distinguishing the tran-scendent from the immanent —and above all, derived from alofty and true understanding ofthe nature and mission of thepriest in the total mission of theChurch," he said.

Earlier, Father James O'Cal-laghan, Newman Club chaplainat Los Angeles City College,urged the Serrans to considerthe possibility of their move-ment becoming involved in theNewman Club programs.

He pointed out that there hasnot been too much publicizedevidence of the Serra leader-ship at the college level andsuggested efforts in the direc-tion of counseling, retreats,scholarships and libraries.

Father O'Callaghan said oneof the more effective areas ofthe Serrans' leadership could beamong Catholics on the secularcollege campus. He urged mem-bers to make themselves avail-able for consultation or as dis-cussion leaders during generalretreats; or to sponsor work-shops geared for students in-terested in the priesthood.

Bishop John J. Wright ofPittsburgh told the Serrans thebest school for vocations is thefamily. He said the family isthe school where a maturingChristian discovers divine prov-idence; the school of heroism,maturity, learning, and civiliza-tion.

The family should be organiz-ed around the mother, he con-tinued, with the father as head,for stability and proper leader-ship.

He said in today's society toomany competitors are trying toforce Christ out of the lives of

ALBERT CARDINAL MEYER

teenagers. One cure, he said, isfor parents to allow their teen-agers to grow up and maturequickly rather than making per-ennial teenagers of them.

Bishop Andrew G. Grutka ofGary, Ind., urged the Serransto become concerned about un-ethical practices.

Bishop Christopher J. Weldonof Springfield, Mass., explainedthe "priesthood of the laity."He said "while it is distinctfrom the priesthood of the cler-gy; like the latter it dervies itsmeaning, purpose and powerfrom the priesthood of JesusChrist."

"The continuation of Christ'ssacrifice today however, is nomore confined to the fewmoments of the sacrificial cere-mony of the Mass than was theoriginal sacrifice limited to thehours of His passion and deathon the Cross," the bishop said.

"Christ's whole earthly exist-ence was the sacrifice. So alsotoday, the full life of totality,that is, the entire membershipof His Mystical Body should bein the sacrifice of the Mass,"he said.

Many Potential PriestsNeglected, Survey Shows

PEORIA, 111. (NO — Manypotential religious vocationsmay be going unreached andunrealized in U.S. dioceses, find-ings from a sociological surveyconducted here last spring indi-cate.

The preliminary findings fromthe survey were reported byFather Joseph H. Fichter, S.J.,sociologist at Loyola University,New Orleans, to Father EugeneL. Finnell, assistant vocationsdirector for, the Peoria diocese,and made public by Father Fin-nell.

The survey was conducted inmid-March by the DiocesanCouncil of Catholic Men. Usablequestionnaires on attitudes to-ward vocations were returnedby 8,689 Catholic families withchildren below the age of 21.Those responding live in 48 par-ishes of the Peoria diocese inrural areas, small towns andcities.

Among the "first interpreta-tions" reported by Father Fich-

ter, a prominent sociologist andauthor of several books, arethese:

— Much confusion exists onwhat the parents' role shouldbe in fostering religious voca-tions.

— There is also confusyabout the obligation an indivia—•ual has to follow a vocation tothe priesthood or religious life.

— Parents favor vocationtalks to elementary school chil-dren.

— Parents agree that person-al contact with clergy and Reli-gious is the biggest factor infostering vocations. (But in 12parishes with a Catholic school,25 per cent of the respondentsdid not talk to a nun during thepast year.)

Father Fichter commented inhis report that "there seem tobe a lot of 'unreached' vocationsin the diocese, that is, peoplewho would have been potentialclergy or Religious."

July»3, JJ964, THE VOIQJt< Miami, Florida

Voice Photos

Annual Outing And Dinner For Diocesan Seminarians Sponsored By Serrans Was Held Monday

INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION HERE IN '65

Miamian Elected Serra V.P.' (Continued From Page 1)Ariz; Marvin Evans, Evansville,Ind'., and Jan M. J. Berbera,Montevideo, Uruguay, trustees.

Mr. Fitzgerald, a resident ofFlorida for 25 years, had previ-ously served as Serra Interna-tional trustee; Serra governorof South Florida and presidentof the Miami Serra Club.

A graduate of the Universityof Miami Schooljjf Law, he wasrecipient of an honorary doctorof laws conferred by MountSt. Mary's College, Emmits-burg, Md., at its commencementexercises in 1963 because of hisservices to his community andhis loyalty and devotion to theChurch.

He has been active in civic,educational and fraternal organ-izations, including Kiwanis In-ternational, t h e BPOE, theAmerican Legion, the NavyLeague, the National Council ofCatholic Men, the American Ir-ish Historical Society and theEmerald S o c i e t y of SouthFlorida.

He also is chairman of theFlorida Chapter of the NationalHemophiliac Society, a-trusteeof Biscayne College and a di-rector of the Boulevard NationalBank.> Mr. Fitzgerald was appoint-ed by Gov. Farris Bryant to theFlorida Children's Commissionand is a member of the Ameri-

FRANK MACKLEConvention Chairman

can Bar Association, the Flori-da Bar, the Dade County. BarAssociation, the Catholic Law-yers' Guild, the American Ju-dicature Society and the Pi Al-pha Delta Legal fraternity.

He graduated from Mount St.Mary's College with honors in1939 and has served as presi-dent of the Florida AlumniChapter and president of theNational Alumni Association.His son, Joseph Michael, Jr., ispresently a student at the col-lege.

Leading the 30 Serrans to theCleveland convention w e r eMsgr. James J. Walsh, diocesandirector of vocations and chap-lain of the' Miami Serra Club;

Msgr. J.P. O'Mahoney, pastorSt. Edward parish, Palm Beach;Msgr. Michael Beerhalter, pas-tor of St. Anastasia parish, FortPierce, and chaplain of the In-dian River Serra Club; FatherClaude Brubaker, pastor of St.Timothy parish, Miami, and Fa-ther Thomas M. Anglim, pastorof Sacred Heart parish, LakeWorth.

Frank Mackle, Florida Indus-trial leader and builder, is gen-eral chairman of the Serra In-ternational Convention to beheld in Miami Beach on June28, 29 and 30, 1965. He address-ed the delegates to the Cleve-land convention, explaining thearrangements being made forthe annual sessions and for theentertainment of the delegatesand members of their families.

Richard Flynn, past presidentof Miami Serra, also spoke. Itis expected that the conventionhere next year will be the larg-est in Serra history.

The far-flung Serra Interna-tional movement is an associa-tion of Catholic business andprofessional men dedicated tofostering priestly vocations. It isnamed for Father Juniper Ser-ra, famed Spanish Franciscanwho created the famed missionsof the southwest and California,including San Juan Capistranoand San Luis Obispo.

Organized in Seattle, Wash.,

in 1935, Serra today has morethan 260 clubs in 140 archdioces-es and dioceses in the UnitedStates, Canada, England, Mex-ico, Puerto Rico, Hong Kong,South America and Italy.

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Serran Jack Knap, Right, Dines With Future Diocesan Priests

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Doctors Hit Racial Bias;Also Urge Rhythm Study

SAN FRANCISCO (NO — Aresolution opposing discrimina-tion by hospitals against Negrodoctors and patients and a rec-ommendation urging physician-clergy programs on the rhythmmethod of family planning high-lighted the executive b o a r dmeeting of the National Federa-tion of Catholic PhysiciansGuilds here.

The anti - discrimination res-olution noted' that some hospi-tals deny admittance to Negropatients, and refuse to acceptqualified Negro physicians ontheir staffs and in internshipand residency training pro-grams.

Such discrimination is a civiland moral wrong, the resolu-tion said.

The physicians' guild meetingwas held while the summer con-vention of the American Medi-cal Association was under wayhere. It was preceded by amemorial Mass for deceasedNFCPG members, celebrated by

Archbishop Joseph T. McGuck-en of San Francisco.

A report presented . by thefamily life committee of the fed-eration noted that the trainingof many physicians and priestswas completed before the tem-perature method for determiningovulation had been devised.

"Many harbor doubts about'rhythm'," the report said. "Itis apparent that some of theconfusion is the result of misin-formation.

"Many couples seek the ad-vice of priests and physicianson the practice of periodic con-tinence," the report continued.

"It is inconceivable thatmembers of either group couldcounsel or advise couples suc-cessfully without accurate infor-mation and confidence basedupon experience with its properapplication,

"Since periodic continence isthe only method of fertile con-

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about the determination ofovulation by the temperaturemethod."

The report suggested thateach local guild plan a programwith the clergy of the area,scheduled for a time when amaximum number of priestscould attend. "The purposes ofthis meeting," the report said,"are to dispel doubts and to in-still confidence in the tempera-ture method of determining fer-tility and to foster the exchangeof information a' out problemsof family life."

ST. LOUIS (NO — WithoutFederal aid to supplement vol-untary support, private collegesand universities will be jeopard-ized^ the president of St. LouisUniversity told administratorsin a speech here.

Father Paul C. Reinert, S.J.,said: "It is not melodramaticto forecast that if they are de-nied this aid while the govern-ment gives support to publicinstitutions of higher education,many private colleges and uni-versities may die."

Father Reinert spoke duringa week-long seminar on aca-demic quality sponsored by St.Louis University.

Describing a possible " n e wface" of future colleges, FatherReinert said most freshmen andsophomores would be found" injunior colleges, transferring la-ter to universities; there wouldbe no fraternities or sororities;major varsity sports would dis-appear; and the library wouldbe the true center of the cam-pus.

He also noted "the ratherdismal prospect of only 20 percent of all college students at-tending private colleges and uni-versities in the not too distantfuture."

Father Reinert called for amore effective relationship withthe Federal government. "Par-ticularly private higher educa-tion," he said, "must beinterested in the Federal govern-

ment both as a beneficiary andas a benefactor."

Major issues facing the edu-cation - government relation-ship, he continued, are Churchand State, Federal control ofeducation and racial segrega-tion.

"In the face of the growingpart now played by state andmunicipal institutions, the na-tion needs private higher educa-tion (church-related and ron-sectarian) in a much - ;direct arid tangible way than itneeds private elementary andsecondary schools," he said.

"And the emotionalism whichmarks disputes over the FirstAmendment at these lower lev-els is not present in highereducation."

Father Reinert said that de-segregation has been more rapidin higher education than in ele-mentary and secondary schools.

"There iare two conflictingviews on the issue of segrega-tion," he said. "It is either aneducational issue, with legal,moral, and ideological over-tones; or . it is an overridingissue of civil rights, with educa-tional overtones.

"The voice of higher educa-tion must be heard in Washing-ton," Father Reinert said. "Inthe states and in the districtsof the states — not as a caco-phony of scattered individualsounds but as one clear, loud,but harmonious voice."

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Here, in a family-type setting,care is jrovided for a smallgroup of girls who attend Cath-olic high schools and are train-ed in the proper standards ofChristian living.

Each girl lives the life of anormal teenager and is respon-sible for the care of her ownsleeping quarters and her clo-thing. In addition, they assistin the l^itchen with the cookingand dishes after the eveningmeal.

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TAKING PART in a retreat at St. John Vianney Minor Seminaryand retreat House were these men from several parishes inDade County. In center are Father Charles Mallen, C. SS. R.,retreat master (left) and Father Noel Fogarty, diocesan director

of lay retreats, at far left is Father James Connaughton, pastorof St. John the Apostle parish. At far right is Father Martir T

Cassidy, assistant diocesan director of lay retreats. Theretreat at the seminary will be held July 10-12.

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The next retreat is scheduledJuly 10-12 for men from thefollowing parishes: SS. Peterand Paul, Corpus Christi, St.Rose of Lima, The Cathedral,Holy Redeemer, St. Patrick andSt. Joseph.

Other retreats are scheduledon weekends throughout thesummer with the final set forAug. 7-9.

Reservations should be madewith parish chairmen or withFather Noel Fogarty, diocesand i r e c t o r of lay retreats at987-4715 or with Father MartinJ. Cassidy, assistant retreat di-rector, at 923-3222.

Father Cassidy said the re-treats are open to all men andthat non - Catholics are wel-come. Last year, said FatherCassidy, a number of non-Cath-olics attended.

The retreat schedule beginswith dinner at 6:30 p.m. onFridays and ends with a closingconference and Benediction ofthe Most Blessed Sacrament at1 p.m. on Sundays.

The complete retreat sched-ule follows:

FRIDAY6:30 p.m. — Dinner7:30 p.m. — Finish registration8:00 p.m. — Opening Conference8:30 p.m. — Night prayers and

Benediction8:45 p.m. — Confessions

SATURDAY7:00 a.m. — Rising7T25 a.m. — Morning prayers7:30 a.m. — Holy Mass and

Thanksgiving ..8:15 a.m. — Breakfast (Read-

ing At the Table)9:15 a.m. — Conference9:45 a.m. — Confessions10:45 a.m. — Open Forum12.00 Noon — Examination of

conscience; visit to theB l e s s e d Sacrament (inchurch)

12:15 p.m. — Lunch (ReadingAt Table)

1:15 p.m. — Conference1:45 p.m. — Recreation2:00 p.m. — Confessions3:00 p.m. — Conference3:30 p.m. — Rosary in Common

(in Chapel)4:45 p.m. — Conference5:30 p.m. — Dinner6:30 p.m. — Stations of the

Cross (outdoors)7:30 p.m. — Business Meeting8:00 p.m. — Conference8:30 p.m. — Night prayers and

Benediction — ConfessionsSUNDAY

Same as on Saturday untflp.m.)

1:00 p.m. — Closing conference,Papal Blessing, Blessing ofReligious articles, Bene-diction,


Voice Photo

CHRIST'S APOSTLES were fashioned in pup-pets by sixth grade pupils attending CCD classesin St. Juliana parish. Mrs. Philip Lewis, volun-

teer teacher, is shown checking the artistry ofBrenda Caparella and Raymond Guessetto.More than 125 children were enrolled in classes.

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MEETINGS IN OWN HOMES

Christian Family GroupsWork For Salvation Of All

(The following is thefirst in a series of articlesabout the Christian FamilyMovement in the Dioceseof Miami.)

By MARY C. andPAUL A. KLEYLA

Under the direction of theFamily Life Bureau of the Dio-cese of Miami, the ChristianFamily Movement, or CFM,has been established primarilyto assist married couples toachieve their own salvation andthat of others.

Each group of the CFM ob-serves, judges and acts uponproblems of their own homesand neighborhood, communityand in some instances, of thenation and the world.

A group is composed of fiveto seven couples who thorough-ly discuss the problems of dailyliving and derive benefit fromthe experiences of other mem-bers. Large problems becomesmall and you find yourself con-cerned with the hardships ofothers. Small - mindedness be-comes a thing of the past.

Membership in the CFM willnormally impose no hardship oncouples, because meetings areheld twice monthly in the homesof different members. At each

i i

K Of C Cook-OutCORAL GABLES — A family

"cook-out" for members of theCoral Gables Council of theK of C will be held Sunday, July5 in the council patio.

Adults and children are wel-come to attend between 2 and5 p.m.

meeting, everyone has their sayabout scripture, liturgy anddefinite social inquiries. Thereis frequently a chaplain-observer who is called upon for

^the Church's interpretation ofsome particular point. The pro-found thoughts that come frompeople are really enlightening.

If you are tired of sitting backand asking, "Well — whydoesn't the Church do some-thing about — ?," then it is timefor you to start thinking! Askyour pastor about CFM.

A CFM group within yourparish can and will bring theparish closer together, and willassist you and yours in the sal-vation of souls. You will learnmore about God, certainly loveHim more, and serve Him with-out consciously being aware ofit. This is, after all, why youwere born!

St. Vincent CYACPlans 'Glades Trip

A trip to Everglades NationalPark Sponsored by members ofSt. Vincent de Paul CYAC willbe held Sunday, July 12.

Those planning to participatewill assist at 6:30 a.m. Massand depart for the park at 8a.m. The program will includea guided tour of the park,luncheon and a sightseeing boattrip. Bus transportation will beprovided.

Further information a n dreservations may be made bycontacting Miss Pat Bange at754-7994 or Miss Phyllis Tracyat 696-5459.

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July 3, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida .

CCD Summer SchoolEnds At VisitationConfraternity of Christian

Doctrine Summer school washeld at Visitation parish forgrades 1 through 8 from June15-26.

A total of 130 students wereenrolled in the school. The fac-ulty consisted of 11 teachers.Mrs. Joseph Able acted as prin-cipal.

Courses offered included doc-trine, liturgy, music and proj-ect.

The summer school's programconcluded with the students as-sisting at the 8:30 a.m. Masslast Sunday. Following Mass, anopen house was held in the par-ish hall with the students dis-playing their projects. A specialprogram was put on by the stu-dents for their parents andreport cards were distributed.

Negro In SisterhoodOMAHA (NO — Sister M.

Raphael Simon, a convert, isthe first Negro to make hervows in the cloister here ofthe Poor Clare nuns.

Court O f Honor POMPANO COUNCIL PURCHASES NEW QUARTERS

"!'i 'yST:,KC Election Held; 4th Degree Dance SetOPA-LOCKA — Bov Scout, ' —JOPA-LOCKA — Boy Scout

Troop No. 423 sponsored by OurLady of Perpetual Help Church,held a Court of Honor in theparish hall.

During a candlelight cere-mony, tenderfoot badges wereawarded to Mike Chisholm,Richard Arendes and DannySaez.

Second class badges wereawarded to: Larry Cook, PaulDevlin, Mike Ernes, ArthurKennedy, William Neilson, Stev-en Vella and Russell Parsons.

Arthur Kennedy and BillyBarr received a perfect attend-ance pin, Mark Lafonde receivedthe two-year service star.

Father Gerald Reilly, C. SS. R.,assistant pastor of Our Lady ofPerpetual Help parish, was aspecial guest of honor at theceremony. Also attending asguests were the parents of theboys. *

Father Reilly received thenew charter for the Boy ScoutTroop.

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TALKING OVER plans for meetings in their new quarters at49th Street and Federal Highway which were purchased by thePompano Beach Knights of Columbus are: from left (seated)Jack O'Neil; Walt Millar, grand knight; and Harold Saulnier;(standing) Bob Dugdale, Jim Crowley, Tom Brown, Bill Lorenzoand Ed Jones.

FR 4-8481

FUNERAL HOMES

One Knights of ColumbusCouncil has elected officers, an-other has purchased new Coun-cil Chambers and the Father An-drew Brown General Assemblyhas scheduled a dinner dance.

* • *A testimonial dinner dance

honoring Fourth Degree officerswill be held bythe Father An- ' •'"• """'drew B r o w n , NeWS N o t eGeneral Assem-bly^ Fourth Be- O n K. of C .gree, at 7:30 . „,p.m. on Satur-day, July 11; at the WestbrookeCountry Club.

A number of members of theclergy are expected to be pres-ent. "

Joseph A. Sweeny, vice su- •preme master of the Fourth De-gree DeSoto Province, will beamong the guests at the dinner.

Other visiting dignitaries ex-pected to attend are: All of themasters of the DeSoto Provinceof the Fourth Degree; John J.DiVito, newly elected state dep-uty; and all of the new stateofficers of the Knights of Co-lumbus.

Tickets for the dinner-dancemay be obtained from any mem-ber of the Fourth Degree.

* • •The Miami Council of the

Knights of Columbus has elect-ed new officers for .the year.

The new officers are: AlbertVolante, grand knight; SamMarzella, deputy grand knight;Al Koliski, chancellor; Sam Ma-rinelli, warden; Patrick Harris,recording secretary; Mark Car-done, inside guard; GeorgeGish, outside guard; WilliamAlsfelt, lecturer; Charles Gorm-ley, advocate; Michael Karaty,financial secretary; Louise Jepe-way, tresurer; and AlbO'Neill, Jerome Ouelette, anuChester Czebrinski, trustees.

The installation dinner for thenew officers will be held at thecouncil hall, 3405 NW 27th Ave.,at 6 p.m. July 7.

* * *POMPANO BEACH — The

Knights of Columbus here havepurchased property at 49thStreet and Federal Highway foruse as Council chambers.

The Knights took possessionof the property last month.They plan to hold their meet-ings in the north end of thebuilding on the property.

Plans call for the construc-tion of the Knights' new CouncilChambers on the property atsome later date.

The July meeting of the Coun-cil will be held on Monday,July 6, in the new Council cham-bers at 2025 NE 49th St.

Area Knights To Attend ConventionSeven Knights of Columbus

from Dade County will attendthe national K. o£ C. conventionin New Orleans Aug. 15-21.

The seven are:Michael Stanco, past faithful

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B r o w n General Assembly,Fourth Degree;

Leonard A. Burt Sr., masterof the Southern District of Flori-da for the Fourth Degree;

Jack Adamson, past state dep-uty;

Joseph A. Sweeny, vice su-preme master of the De Sojoprovince;

Louis Matuson, past g r a n dknight of the Father LawrenceJ; Flynn Council;

Dominic Dimauro, past grandknight of the Homestead K. ofC. Council and a district dep-uty;

And Joseph W. Fortunato,past grand knight of the Im-maculate Heart of Mary Councilin Kendall. v

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Seminarians Serve AsFourteen students from the

two seminaries in the Diocese ofMiami comprise the counselorstaff at Camp Matecumbe whichis now in full swing with 85 boysattending a camping session.

The camping session for the

85 youngsters ends today (Fri-day) It began last Sunday.

The camp officially openedJune 14 and will continue one-week camping sessions for boysuntil Friday, Aug. 7.

Then will follow two weeks of

*.-•>

EAGLE SCOUT awards were presented to from left: John P.Kish, Danny Pietrodangelo Jr., and Les R. Pezzi, all membersof Boy Scout Troop 8, sponsored by The Cathedral parish. Theawards were presented in a ceremony at the parish hall.

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camping for girls beginningSunday, Aug. 9 and ending, Fri-day, Aug. 21.

The daily schedule at thecamp includes Mass, swimmingin an Olympic-size pool, hikingbasketball, football, volleyball,baseball and other activities.

One of the favorite games ofthe youngsters at the camp, ac-cording to Father Walter J.Dockerill, diocesan director ofyouth activity who is residing atthe camp for the summer ses-sion, is "cage ball" in which aball five feet in diameter isused.

Father Dockerill who is incharge of the camp said thecamp capacity is 125 boys andthere is ample room to takecare Of -any other youngsterswho might wish to attend theone-week sessions.

APPLICATIONSYoungsters between the ages

of 10 and 14 are eligible.Camp applications should be

sent to Father Dockerill at CYOCamp Matecumbe, Route 2, Box1372, Miami, 57. Further infor-mation may be obtained bycalling Father Dockerill atCE 5-9251.

Camp Matecumbe is locatedon a 150-acre tract -on the edgeof the Everglades in South Dade

County and is only a 30-minutesdrive from downtown Miami.

The camp fee is $20 per weekplus $2 registration fee.

Transportation is available by

Indian ChiefVisits Campers

An Indian Chief paid a vis- \it to the boys at Camp Mate- ;cumbe last Sunday evening.

While the boy campers sataround a roaring campfireChief Matecumbe of theSeminole Indians in the Ev- !

erglades walked into thecampfire area in full cere-monial dress and spoke tothe boys.

He told them of Indian lore .in South Florida and urgedthem to be good campersduring their stay there. Thenhe left to return to his fellowSeminoles in the Glades.

Chief Matecumbe pays pe- 'riodic visits to the campers ,at Camp Matecumbe.

bus to and from the camp for$1 each way. The bus will leaveCorpus Christi School, 795 NW32nd St., Miami every Sundayat 2 p. m. and return by 2:30p. m. every Friday.

The daily camp program hasa particular emphasis on thespiritual phase of a boy's devel-

opment, according to FatherDockerill. In addition to themorning Mass, Father Dockerillsaid altar boy instruction isgiven, Benediction of the MostBlessed Sacrament is held onSunday and Thursday eveningsand religious instruction is giv-en for one-half hour daily.

CAMP DIRECTOR

Martin Krpan, staff assistantin the Diocesan CYO office,serves as director of camp ac-tivities.

Assisting him are 14 studentsfrom the St. Vincent de PaulMajor Seminary at BoyntonBeach and the St. John Vian-ney Minor Seminary.

The two students from themajor seminary who are serv-ing as counselors are:

Neil Doherty of St. Markparish, Boynton . Beach; andEdward Biebrich of St. Timo-thy parish, South Miami.

Students from the minorseminary serving as counselorsinclude:

Joseph Cappes of Little Flow-er parish, Coral Gables;

James Healy of St. Louisparish, South Miami;

Michael Hirsch of Little Flow-er parish, Coral Gables;

William Flanagan of St. Mat-thews parish, Hallandale;

Christopher Wright of St. Ju-liana, parish, West Palm Beach;

William Fisher of Little Flow-er parish Hollywood;

Anthony Booth of ImmaculateConception parish, Hialeah;

Patrick Ryan of St. Ann'sparish, Palm Beach;

Harold Left of St. Matthewparish, Hallandale;

William Ringo of HolyRosary parish, Perrine;

Joseph Thielen, of St. Stephenparish, West Hollywood;

And Stephen Tight of St. An-thony, parish, Fort Lauderdale;

I'- Notre Dame Girl''.. Wins Scholarsrip;'' Miss Sandra Joyce Lester,•*• a member of this year's grad-' uating class at Notre Dame **{ Academy has been awardedi~ the Mother. Xavier Fitzgeraldf,' Scholarship of the College of: New Rochelle.f1 The daughter of Mrs. Ear-t< lene Lester of Christ the Kingf- parish was a member of theI Science, Latin and Future . -t Nurses Clubs while a studentif at Notre Dame Academy.

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Fledgling Hi Schools Get Big'Slice' Of Ail-Star Pie'By JACK HOUGHTELING

The old-line high schools inthe diocese still dominate theannual all-star team selections— but the newcomers are mak-ing more and more inroads intothe elite squads.

That this is so would seem tobe indicated by a compilation ofthe all-star squads for the foursports in which the covetedberths are picked.

During the 1963-64 school yearthe "old-timers" (Miami's Arch-bishop Curley and ChristopherColumbus, Fort Lauderdale's St.Thomas Aquinas and West

Palm Beach's Cardinal New-man) accounted for 35 of the48 all-stars in football (11),basketball (10), baseball (11)

•and track (16).

In addition, Dan Giordano ofCurley (football), Jim McKir-chy of Columbus (basketball)and Julio Travieso, also Colum-bus (track) accounted for threeof the four "most outstandingawards."

However, Gary Bryee, Holly-wood Chaminade's superlativecatcher, gained the honor inbaseball, the first time that the-monopoly has been cracked bythe newcomers.

In addition to Chaminade, Mi-ami's LaSalle and Msgr. Paceand Fort Lauderdale's CardinalGibbons make up the list ofschools which have been found-ed in the last three years andare just now reaching theirathletic maturity.

Fort Pierce Central Catholic,Miami Beach St. Patrick's andKey West Mary ImmaculateHigh are three other long-es-tablished schools but they rateas the smallest in the diocese

and lack the manpower to com-pete in a full slate of varsityevents.

Another newcomer is BishopVerot of Fort Myers, which en-tered varsity athletic competi-tion for the first time this pastseason with a limited basket-ball program.

By numbers, Curley H i g hled in the all-star compilationwith 17 athletes making the listwith over half the total, 10,coming from Brother RichardDaley's excellent track team.

Following, in order, wereColumbus (11), LaSalle (5),Cardinal Newman and Chami-nade (4 each), St. Thomas (3),Cardinal Gibbons (2) and St.Pat's and Mgr. Pace (1 each).

Only Fort Pierce Central

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Catholic and Mary Immaculatewere shut out for honors.

Indications are that the new-comers will continue to be feltmore and more in the selectionsas most reach their first fullsenior class with the comingyear.

Standout prospects from thenew ones in football include Gib-bons' backfield stars Jimmy,Gurzynski, George Bracy, andGene Donley: in basketball it'sChaminade's Bob DePathy andGibbons' Gene Andrews; intrack it's Jimmy Smith of Cha-minade, Lou McNamera of La-Salle and Richard Leturmey ofGibbons while in baseball it'spitchers Ronnie Huff of Cha-minade and Don Newshouser ofPace.

The change has even beennoted in the coaching honors

as Tony Licata of Cardinal Gib-bons was picked as coach ofthe year in football.

So, 1963-64 was the year of thechange. It means that diocesea t h le t i c s for the comingschool year should be biggerand better.

St. Jude Holy NameInstalls New OfficersJUPITER — St. Jude parish

Holy Name Society has install-ed new officers:

E. Veale, president; K Hirt-zel, vice president; T. wn-ing, secretary; H. oerger,treasurer.

Following t h e installationwhich took place at the Church,a Communion breakfast washeld at the Suni-Sands restau-rant.

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S.?E)ade Deanery UnitNames 20 DirectorsTwenty women from parishes

in South Dade County have beennamed members of the board ofdirectors of the South DadeDeanery of the Miami DiocesanCouncil of Catholic Women.

Mrs. Wendell Gordon, LittleFlower parish, Coral Gables,deanery president announcedthe following appointments ofchairmen of standing commit-tees:

Mrs. Leonard Boymer, St.-mas the Apostle -parish,

v^dtholic Charities; Mrs. JohnBow, St. Brendan parish, CivicParticipation and USO; Mrs. Jo-seph Hackney, St. Hugh parish,Civil Defense; Miss MarieHolmes, St. Hugh parish, CCD;Mrs. Thomas Carson, St. Tim-othy parish, Family and ParentEducation; Mrs. Henry Peel, St.Thomas parish, Foreign Relief;Mrs. George Korge, SS. Peterand Paul parish, Home andSchool Association; Mrs. RobertFaust, Epiphany parish, Inter-national and Inter-American Re-lations; Mrs. Arthur Podway,Epiphany parish, Libraries andLiterature; Mrs. P. C. McMa-hon, Little Flower parish, Or-ganization and Development andSpeakers' Bureau; Mrs. GeorgeMcMullen, Little Flower parish,Public Relations; Mrs. AlbertKelly, Little Flower parish,Publicity; Mrs. Edwin Koness,St. Agnes parish, Religious Va-cation Camp; Mrs. Hans F.Due, SS. Peter and Paul parish,Retreats; Mrs. Daniel White,Christ the King parish, SocialAction; Mrs. Harold Miller, SS.Peter and Paul parish, SpiritualDevelopment; and Mrs. E. L.Fuller, St. Timothy parish,Youth.

Mrs. Arthur Harlan, St. Bren-dan parish, is correspondingsecretary of the deanery; Mrs.Raymond Nihill, St. Agnes par-

ish, parliamentarian; and Mrs.Norman Gerhold, Sacred Heartparish, Homestead, historian.

. Retreat For .[Girls 13 And 14 :

LANTANA — A retreat foryoung girls between the ages of13 and 14 will be held at theCenacle Retreat House on Tues-day and Wednesday, July 14and 15.

Conferences will begin at10 a.m. on Tuesday and con-clude about 4 p.m. Wednesday.

The retreat is open to bothCatholic and non-Catholic girls.

Father John Schroder, S.J.will conduct a general retreatfor women beginning Friday,July 24 and continuing throughSunday, July 26. Women fromparishes in the Diocese of St.Augustine will be among thoseparticipating.

Another general retreat forwomen is scheduled to be con-ducted by Father Charles Mal-len, C.SS.R. of Miami from July31 to Aug. 2 .

Further information on re-treats for women and girls anddays of recollection may be ob-tained by calling the retreathouse at JUstice 2-2534 or bywriting to the retreat directorat 1400 S. Dixie Hwy., Lantana.

Singles Club DanceA "Red, White and Bhie"

dance under the auspices ofthe Miami Catholic SinglesClub will be held at 8 p.m. Sun-day, July 5 at the Miami ElksClub, 501 Brickell Ave.

Music will be provided by BobParent and his orchestra andrefreshments will be served.

Non-members are ''welcomealso.

Isabella Daughters Plan Dance July 25CORAL GABLES — A din-

ner dance to benefit theMarian School in Miami willbe sponsored by the Daugh-ters of Isabella on Satur-

j CYAC Council;;. Calendar 1

ST. THERESA CYAC — Busi-ness meeting, 2 p.m., Sunday,July 5, Little Flower Church,Coral Gables. Social for mem-bers only, 8:30 p.m., Tuesday,July 7, K. of C. Hall, 270 Cata-

a Ave., Coral Gables.OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL

HELP CYAC — Business meet-ing, 8 p.m., Monday, July 6, inparish hall.

HIALEAH - MIAMI SPRINGSCYAC — Business meeting, 7:30p.m., Sunday, July 5. Social atSt. Thomas Aquinas Center, U.of Miami. Meet at Royal Poin-ciana Motel, Miami Springs, at6:30 p.m.

MIAMI CATHOLIC SINGLES— Ice skating, 8 p.m., Wednes-day, July 8, Polar Palace, 3685NW 36th St. For further infor-mation call NE 5-6058.

ST. VINCENT DE PAULCYAC — Business meeting, 7:30p.m., Wednesday, July 8, parishhall, 2100 NW 103 St. Social willfollow meeting.

day, July 25 in the K of CHall, 270 Catalonia Ave.

Mrs. Bernard DiCristaferois general chairman for theparty which will begin at6:30 p.m. and has the theme,"Christmas in July." Danc-ing will follow dinner. Tick-ets may be obtained bycalling Mrs. Nell Dorsch atMO 1-4300.

The Daughters of Isabellawill hold their monthly meet-ing at 8 p.m. Monday, July13 to complete arrange-ments.

Voice Photo

.60 YEARS in religion were recently observed by Mother MarieHildegonde of the Religious of the Assumption shown abovewith Msgr. James F. Enright, Miami Vicar for Religious.

60th Year In ReligionMarked By Miami Nun

Sixty years in religion wererecently observed at Assump-tion Academy by Mother MarieHildegonde, a native of Ba-varia, who entered the Religiousof the Assumption in 1904 atthe motherhouse in France.

Msgr. James F. Enright,Vicar for Religious, was thecelebrant of a Mass of Thanks-giving in the academy chapeland received Mother Hilde-gonde's renewal of vows. Amongthose present were her cousins,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stokes, FortLauderdale; and Harold En-tress, Opa-locka.

"How grateful I am to Al-mighty God for allowing me toserve Him all these years," wasthe sentiment expressed byMother Hildegonde who, as ayoung girl, went from theRhineland to Paris and becamea novice at the Convent of Au-teuil.

Stationed for the past 15years at Assumption Academy,Mother Hildegonde's teachingcareer as an instructor of lan-guages and mathematics, hastaken her to many parta of theworld.

After instructing in schoolsadministered by the internation-ally known religious order inParis and Cannes, Mother

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Hildegonde taught in Ilo Ilo,Philippines, Philadelphia, Rich-mond and Yorkshire, Englandand Copenhagen, Denmark.

Prior to her assignment in Mi-ami the nun was stationed inRio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo,Brazil. She speaks German,French, English and Portuguesefluently and knows Spanish,Danish and Latin.

Despite the fact that she isnow in her 84th year, MotherHildegonde still tutors studentsin English, Latin and French.

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2 Miami Young WomenInvested As Novices

Two young women from theDiocese of Miami were receivedas novices by the Maryknoll

;.' Nun ReceivesPh.D Degree ~

JENSEN BEACH — SisterMary Jerome, S.S.J., first prin-cipal of Our Lady Queen ofMartyrs School, Fort Lauder-dale, has been awarded a Doc-tor of Philosophy degree byCatholic University of America.

Recently appointed academicdean of St. Joseph Junior Col-lege here, Sister Jerome choseas the topic of her doctoral dis-sertation, "The Catholic JuniorColleges in the U. S.: Their Or-ganization, Administration, andRole."

Sister Jerome, who earned aBachelor of Science degree fromSt. Joseph College, Emmits:

burg, Md., and a Master ofArts degree at Catholic Univer-sity in 1960, also studied atFontbonne College, St. Louis,Mo., Barry College, Miami andthe University of Florida,Gainesville.

Sisters during recent investitureceremonies.

Miss Lourdes Perera, who wiU-be known in religion as SisterMarie Damian, is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. R. Perera, St.Patrick parish, Miami Beach.

A former student at MerieiAcademy in Cuba, the new nov-ice was graduated from St. Pat-rick High School and attendedBarry College. She was gradu-ated from the U.S. School ofMusic, New York.

Miss Sara Biggins, daughterof Mr.' and Mrs. J. A. Biggins,San Pablo parish, Marathon,will be known in religion asSister M. Sarah Peter.

A graduate of Marywood HighSchool, Evanston, 111.,, she at-tended Clark College, Dubuque,Iowa.

Catholic DaughtersMeet July 19-23

The biennial convention ofthe Catholic Daughters ofAmerica will be held at theDiplomat Hotel from July 19to July 23.

Members of the local CDACourts will be hostesses tothe national meeting.

THE fine JEWELRY STORES Coral Goble> *

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July 3, 1964 THE VOICE "Miairii, Florida

rr:;,

LEGION OF DECENCYFILM RATINGSA I FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR

: GENERAL PATRONAGEIncredible Journey No Man Is An IslandIt's Only Money Nuttv Professor, Tlu1

In Search Of . «-„>. w ™The Castaways One Mans Way

Invasion Quartet Phantom PlanetIsland, The

Across the BridgeAir PatrolAlias Jesse JamesAll Hands On DeckAlmost AngelsAngel In A TaxiBest of EnemiesBeauty and the BeastBoy and the PiratesCircus WorldClown And The KidConspiracy of HeartsConstantine And The

CrossCrimson BladeDamn the DefiantDavid and GoliathDream Maker, TheHercules And The .

Captive WomenEscape From

East BerlinFace of FireFall Of The

Roman EmpireF.B.I. Code 98Flipper

. Flipper's New: AdventureDimkaGidget Goes To RomeGolden Arrow, TheGoliath And The

Sins of BabylonGreat EscapeGunfightHow The West

Was WonHey Boy, Hey GirlHey There, It's Yogi

Bear

Island Of The BlueDolphins

It's A Mad, MadWorld

Joseph and:His Brethren

JumboKing Kong vs. GodzillaLaw Of The LawlessIncredible Mr. Limpet,

TheLife of Maria GorettiList of Adrian

Messenger, TheLilies Of The FieldLong Day's JourneyLongest DayMagic Fountain, TheMan From The Diners

ClubMaster SpyMcHale's NavyMcLintockMGM"s Big Parade of

ComedyMidsummer Night's

DreamMiracle Of The

White StallionsMisadventures Of

Merlin JonesMouse On The MoonNever Put It In

Writing

Patsy, ThePT 109Raven. TheReady For The PeopleReluctant SaintRhinoSamson And The

Slave QueenSeven Faces Of

Dr. Lao, TheSon Ot Captain BloodSon of FlubberSwingin' Maiden, TheSword In The StoneThere Was A Crooked

ManThomasinaTiger Walks, A3 Stooges Go Around

The World In A Daze30 Years of Fun300 SpartansThree Stooges In OrbitUgly AmericanViran, The

UnbelievableWe'll Bury YouWhen Clock StrikesWho's Minding The

Wild5 and WonderfulWonderful World of

the Brothers GrimmYank In Vietnam, A

Act OneAll The Way Home

. And SuddenlyIt's- Murder

Bandits Of ArgosoloBarabbasBilly BuddBlrdman Of AlcatrazBirds. TheBlack SundayBullet For A BadmanBurning Court, TheChushinguraColossus of RhodesCompany of CowardsCondemned of AHonaCourt MartialDark PurposeDays of Wine and

RosesDevil ShipDuel of The TitansElectraEnsign PulverEscape By NightEvil EyeEvil of FrankensteinFace of a FugitiveFrances. TheFlame In The StreetFlower Drum SongFour Days of Naples40 Pounds Of TroubleFranticFury Of The Pagans

A II — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADOLESCENTS AND ADULTS

Quick Gun, TheFury Of Smuggler'sBay

Gold For The CaesarsGoliath and the Island

of VampiresGood Neighbor SamHaunted Palace. TheHaunting. TheHeaven's AboveHell Bent For LeatherHellions. TheHell Is For HeroesHorror Of It All, TheIncident In An AlleyIt Happened At

The World's FairLadies Who DoLawrence Of ArabiaLisaLonely Are The BraveLord Of The FliesMan From RioMan From GalvestonMary, MaryMein KampfMighty UrsusMiracle WorkerMuscle Beach Party

Ring Of TreasonRobin And The

Seven Hoods633 SquadronSchweik, TheSecret InvasionSeven Days In MaySquare Of ViolenceStagecoach To

Thunder RockSurf PartySwingin" Affair, ATaras BulbaTen Seconds To HellTerror. TheTo Kill A MockingbirdThunder IslandTrain 349

From BerlinTwo Nights With

CleopatraThe Unsinkable

Molly BrownVoice Of The

HurricaneWake Me When

It's Overmusvie Dcdt'ii r m v • . jti. » w e *

Mutiny On The Bounty Walk A Tight RopeMy GeishaNaked EdgeNightmareOld Dark House. TheNo, My Darling

DaughterPirates, ThePirates Of Blood River

IT W i n * » . ^ • *-^na v n*

Walk Into HellWar Is HellWorld Of Henry

Orient, TheWheeler Dealers, TheX-Man With The

X-Ray Eyes

A III — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLEAdventures of a Young

ManAngels of DarknessAnother Time, Another

PlaceBeach PartyBecketBilly LiarBye, Bye BirdieCairoCardinal, TheCeremony, TheClaudelle InglishCome Blow Your HornCondemned Of AltonaDay of the OutlawDay In CourtDead RingerDime With A HaloDon't Tempt The DevilEnd of InnocenceEyes Of Annie Jones,

TheFlight From AshivaFor Those Who Think

YoungFun In AcapulcoGlobal Affair, AGuest, The

Horror Chamber ofDr. Faustus

HudIn The French StyleInterns, TheKillers, TheKisses For My

PresidentLa Notte BravaLeopard, TheLove Is A BallLove With The Proper

StrangerMafiosoMail Order BrideMake Mine MinkMan Who Couldn't

WalkMan's Favorite SportMamieMove Over DarlingMurielNaked KissNightmare In The SunNine Hours To RamaPanic ButtonParis When It SizzlesRice Girls, TheRififi In TokyoRider on a Dead Horse

FOR ADULTSRocco and His BrotherRunning Man, TheSpencer's MountainSummer and SmokeSweet Bird of YouthTaste of HoneyTake Her She's MineTamahineThin Red Line. TheThird Secret, TheThis Earth Is MineTo Bed Or Not To BedTorpedo BayTower of LondonTown Without PityTwilight Of HonorTwo Are GuitlyTwo For The SeesawVictors. TheV.I.P.'s, TheWest Side StoryWhatever Happened

To Baby Jane?Who's Got The ActionWoman Who Wouldn't

Die, TheWrong Arm Of The

LawYoungblood HawkZulu

Advise and ConsentBest Man, TheBlack Like MeCleo From 5 to 7Circle of DeceptionCool World, TheDoctor StrangeloveEasy Life, The EclipseGirt With Green Eyes

A IV — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS WITH RESERVATIONS**

Sky Above and MudBelow

Tom JonesThis Sporting LifeUnder The Yum Yum

TreeYoung And The

Willing, The

Back StreetBig ShowBlack SabbathBorn RecklessCandidCarpetbaggers, TheChapman ReportCleopatraComedy of TerrorsConjugal BedCrack In The MirrorCrazy DesireCry Of BattleDementiaDevil and the

Ten CommandmentsDoctor In LoveDoctor NoEdge of FuryEighth Day of

The WeekFollow The BoysFor Love Or MoneyForce of ImpulseFour For TexasFree, White And

Twenty-OneFrightened CityFrom Russia With

LoveGirl HuntersGun Hawk, TheGypsyHe Rides TallHead, TheHoneymoon Hotel

It Takes a ThiefJohnny CoolJoker, TheJourney To The

Seventh PlanetJuvenile JungleKissin* CousinsKitten With A WhipLady In The CageLandruLong Ships, TheLook In Any WindowLooking For LoveLove In Goldfish BowlLover Come BackLove On The RivieraMadameMan In The

Middle. TheMan of the WestMan On The ProwlMarriage Go RoundMary Had A LittleMasque Of The

Red DeathMatter of Morals, AMaximeMongols. TheMorgan The PirateMost Dangerous

Man AliveNew Interns, TheNo ExitOf Love And DesireOperation BikiniPalm Springs Weekend

Horror Of Party Beach Pretty Boy FriendHouse of Women Purple NoonIndestructible Man Racing Fever

CONDEMNEDAn Affair Of The SkinBalcony, TheBoccaccio 70Bonne Soupe, TheBreathlessChristine Keeler

Affair, TheCome Dance With MeDoll, TheDuring One NightEmpty CanvasFive Day LoverGirl With the

Golden EyesGreen Mare, TheI Love, You LoveImage of LoveJoan of the Angels

Lady Chatterly'sLover

Law: The *-Les LiaisonsLove Is My ProfessionLoversLove on a PillowMating UrgeMistress For The

Summer, AMolesters. TheMy Life To LiveNaked NightNever On SundayOdd ObsessionOf Wayward LoveOscar WildePhaedra

I'lUUlY, JULY 37:30 a.m. (12) - Conflict (Adults)8:30 a.m. (12) — The Hoodlum

Saint (Adults, Adol.)9 a.m. (4) — True To Life (Fam-

ily) '» a.m. (7) — Daniel Boone, Trail-

blazer (Part One) (Family)1 p.m. (12) — The Secret Six (No

Class.)1 p.m. (10) — The Miracle Of The

Bells (Part Two) (Family)4:30 p.m. (4) — The Beast 3?rom

20,000 Fathoms (Family)4:30 p.m. (7) — You're In The Navy

Now (Adults, Adol.)6 p.m. (10) — Chain Lightning

(Adults, Adol.)7 p.m. (4) — Monsieur Beaucaire

(Adults, Adol.)7 p.m (5) — The Detective (Family)7:30 p.m. (2) - Pride ot St. Louis

(Family)11:25 p.m. (4) — The Siege of Red

Red River (Family)11:30 p.m. (10) — White Heat (Mor-

ally Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — Methods of Crimeminutely detailed; suggestive sit-uations, excessive brutality.

11:30 p.m. (12 — Born To Sing(Family)

1:20. a.m. (10 — Chain Lightning(Adults, Adol.)

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 7:30 a.m.Friday

3:05 a.m. (12) — Same As 8:30 a.m.Friday

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 1 p.m.Friday

SATURDAY, JULX 47 a.m. (5) — Pirates On Horse-

back (Family)7:30 a.m. (12) — Fighting 69th

(Family)8 a.m. (5) — Massacre (Adults,

Adol.)8:30 a.m. (12) — Going Hollywood

(No Class.)2 p.m. (12) — Little Mr. Jim

(Adults, Adol.)4:30 p.m. (7) — It's A Big Country

(Family)4 p.m. (4) — Hell To Etern8ty

(Morally Objectionable In PartFor All) REASON - Suggestivecostuming, dancing and situations.

6:30 p.m. (10) - Hunchback o!Notre Dame (Adults, Adol.)

9 a.m. (7 and 2) — Let's Make Love(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Suggestive cos-tuming, dancing and lyrics.

11:05 p m . (11) — Distant Drums(Adults, Adol.)

11:15 p.m. (4) — Hatful ot Rain(Adults, Adol.)

11:20 p.m. (7) — Destination Moon(Family)

11:25 p.m. (5) — Prince of Foxes(Adults, Adol.)

L Shaped RoomLa Dolce VitaLong Day's Journey.

Into NightMondo CaneNight Of The

Iguana, TheOrganizer, TheServant, The

(••This classification is given to certain films which, while notmorally offensive, require some analysis and explanation as a protectionto the uninformed against wrong interpretation and false conclusions.)

B — MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALLA New Kind Of Love It Happened In Athens Rampage

Rebel BreedRevolt of SlavesShot In The DarkSmall World of

Sammy LeeSoldier In The RainSolomon and ShebaSons and LoversStation Six SaharaStrangler, TheStripper, TheSubway In The SkySunday In New YorkTemptress and the

MonkThree On A SpreeTiara TahitiTime Out For LoveTwo Faces of

Dr. JekyllTwo LovesTwo Weeks In

Another TownVampire and the

BallerinaVery Private AffairViva Las VegasWaltz of the ToreadorsWarrior Empress.What A Way To GoWhite Slave ShipWho's Been Sleeping

In My BedWife For A NightWild HarvestWild In The CountryYesterday, Today

and Tomorrow.

Play Girl After DarkPlease, Not NowPort of DesirePrime TimeQuestion of AdulterySaturday Night and

Sunday MorningSeven Capital SinsSilence, TheSins of Mona KentTemptationToo Young,

Too ImmoralTruth, TheWay Of The ButtonsWeekendWomen of the WorldYoung and Damned

WESH d(Daytona-Orlando)WTVJWPXV(WestWCKTWLBWWINK(FortWEAT(West

oPalm Beach)

OIDCD

Myers)

fBPalm Beach)

11:30 p.m. (2) — The Secret (NoClass.)

-11:30 p.m. (12) — The Corn Is Green(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — False moralphilosophy motivates major sym-pathetic characters.

12 p.m. (10) — 20 Million Miles ToEarth (Family)

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 7:30 a.m.Saturday

1:30 a.m. (10) — King ot theZombies (Adults, Adol.)

3:05 a.m. (12) — same as 8:30 a.m.Saturday

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same As 2 p.m.Saturday.

SUNDAY, JCLY 57:30 a.m. (12) — Swing Shift Maisie

(Adults, Adol.)9:30 a.m. (12) — The Hardys Ride

High (Family)11 a.m. (5) — Great Guns (Family)11:30 a.m. (4) — The Virginian

(Family)12 p.m. (7) — Here Come The Ma-

rines (Adults, Adol.)3 p.m. (10) — Gentleman Jim (fam-

ily)3:30 p.m. (12) — The People vs.

Dr. Kildare (Family)5 p.m. (4) — The Desert Fox (Adults,

Adol.)10 p.m. (10) - Man With The Gun

(Adults, Adol.)10 p.m. (11) — Two smart People

(Adults, Adol.)11 p.m. (11) — johnny Come Lately

(Adults, Adol.)11 p.m. (5) — Payment On Demand

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASONS — Reflects the ac-ceptability of divorce; suggestivesituations and dialogue.

11:45 p.m. (4) — Salome (Morally

(Please clip and save this list. It will be published periodically.)

TELEVISION(Friday, July 3 and 10)

<:4S A.M.GIVE US THIS DAY — WLBW-TV.

Ch. 10 — Spanish-language reli-gious discourse by Father AneelVillaronga, O.F.M., chaplain, Dioc-esan. Centro Hispa<no Catolico.*

(Sunday)» A. M.

TELAMIGO — WCKT, Ch. 7 - Span-ish - language Inspirational discorseby Father Jorge Bez Chabebe, as-sistant pastor. Immaculate Concep-tion parish, Hialeah.*

9:30 A.M.THE CHRISTOPHERS — Ch. 5,

WPTV (West Palm Beach) — Thetitle of today's program is "Train-ing Young People To Read."

9:45 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM —

Ch. 5, WPTV (West Palm Beach) —.Father Thomas Curry, S.J., Profes-sor at Rockhurst HiRii School inKansas City, Mo., delivers the f if tilin a Sacred Heart program seriesentitled "When The Honeymoon'sOver." The title of Father Curry'stalk is "Principles of Child Rear-ing."

10:30 A.M.LOOK UP AND LIVE — Ch. 4. WTVJ

— "Not By Faith Alone," last of afive-part series exploring thechangnig role of : the CatholicChurch in Latin America. Today:A filmed report of the role ofCatholic radio schools in Columbia.Ted Holmes narrates.

II A.M.THAT I MAY SEE — Ch. 7, WCKT

!— Instruction discourse by FatherDavid J. Heffernan, pastor of St.Pius X. parish. Fort Lauder-dale.»

11:30 A.M.MASS FOR SHUT-INS - Ch. 10,

WLBW-TV. •1 P.M.

THE CHRISTOPHERS — Ch. 2WESH-TV (Daytona-Orlando) Thetitle of today's program is "YouAre Never Too Old."

(Thursday, July 9)9 P . M.

MAN-TO-MAN — WTHS, Ch. 2 —Inter-faith panel discussion withFather David J. Heffernan, chair-man of Diocesan Radio & Televi-sion Commission; Rabbi HerbertBaumg&rd, president of GreaterMiami Rabbinical Association; Rev.Lee Van sickle, pastor, Bryan Me-morial Methodist Church, CoconutGrove. Panel moderator: Luther C.Pierce, member of Channel 2 pro-gram committee.

RADIO(Sunday)

6 A.M.THE CHRISTOPHERS - WGMA

1320 Kc. (Hollywood)7 A. M.

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM -WGBS, 710 Kc. 96.3 FM

7:30 A.M.THAT I MAY SEE (REPEAT) -

WGBS 710 Kc. 96.3 FM - Rebroad-cast of TV Instruction discourse,entitled "Why Suffering?" t>y Fath-er David J. Heffernon.«

8:30 A.M.THE CATHOLIC HOUR - WIOD

610 Kc. 97.3 FM8:30 A. M.

THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS -WCCF (Port Charlotte)

8:45 A. M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS -

WJCM (Sebrlng)9 A.M.

THAT I MAY SEE (FM REPEAT) —WFLM-FM, 105.9 FM (Fort Laudcr-aale) — FM rebroadcast of TVinstruction discouse. entitled "ASense of Values" by Father DavidJ. Heffernan.*

9 A. M.THE SACRED HEART I'KOGK \ \ I

—WGMA (Hollywood)9:30 A.M.

THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIKD- WIRA, 1400 Kc , FM 95.5 l lg(Fort Pierce)

10:15 A. M.THE HOUR OF ST. FKANCIS -

WNOG (Naples)10:15 A.M.

SPANISH C A T H O L I C HOUR -WMET, 1220 Kc - Spanish reli-Sious program, auspices of Diocesai

entro Hispano Catolico. . Modera-tor Father Avelino Gonzales, O. P.,with Father Armando Taraarfro,O. P.*

6:05 P .M.CATHOLIC NEWS - WGBS, 710

Kc. — 96.3 FM — Summary ofInternational Catholic news .fromNCWC Catholic News Service andSouth Florida Catholic News fromThe Voice.*

8:30 P. M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED -

WJNO — (West Palm Beach)8:45 P .M.

THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS -WKAT. 1360 Kc.

(* — Denotes presenta-tions of Radio and Televi-sion Commission, Dioceseof Miami. Father David J.Heffernan, chairman.)

I J I I M - . - I • ! • - . : • : • • r : l I M r : !-"'.r A ! •

REASON — SuKsestive costumingand dancing. LEGION OBSERVA-TION — The story told in thisfilm is based on an incident In theNew Testament. However, it dif-fers from the Scriptural account. ..

11:20 p.m. (7) — Mogambo (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All)REASON — Light treatment ofmarriage; suggestive situations.

MONDAY, JULY t

7:30 a.m. (12) — Nurse's Secret(No Class.)

3:30 a.m. (12j — Another Thin Man(Adults, Adol.)

9 a m . (4) -^ Jolson Sings Agaia(Morally Objectionable la Part ForAll) REASON — Reflects the ac-ceptability of divorce.

9 a.m. (7) - My Brother Talks ToHorses (Part One) (Family)

1 p.m (12) — Employes' Entrance' (No Class.)

1 p.m. (10) — Bride By Mistake(Adults, Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (4) — Tarzan And IheHuntress (Adults, Adol.)

4:30 P.m. (7) — Fixed Bayonets(Family)

6 p.m. (10) — Room Service (Fam-ily)

7:30 P.m. (2 and ,7) — Pride of St.Louis (Family)

11:20 p.m. (11) — Showdown (Moral-ly Objectionable In Part For All*REASON — Suggestive sequence.

11:25 p.m. (4) — Five Graves XoCairo (Adults, Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (10 — Woman In White(Adults, Adol.)

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:30 a.m.Monday

3:05 a.m. (12) — Same As 1 p.m.Monday

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 7:30 a.m.Monday

TUESDAY, JULY 77:30 a.m. (12) ̂ - Swing Your Lady

(Adults, Adol.)8:30 a.m. (12) — The Feminine Touch

(Adults, Adol.)9 a.m. (4) — Will Success Spoil Rock

Hunter (Morally Objectionable InPart For All) REAAON — Sugges-tive dialogue, costuming and situa-tions.

9 a.m. (7) — My Brother Talks ToHorses (Part Two) (Family)

1 p.m. (12) — Anna Christie (NoClass.)

1 p.m. (10) — Timetable (Adults,Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (7) — Crasliout (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All) REA-SON — Excessive brutality.

4:30 p.m. (4) — Wing And A Prayer(Adults, Adol.)

6 p.m. (10) — Yellow Tomahawk(Adults, Adol.>

7 p.m. (7) Man In The Gray Flan-nel Suit (Adults, Adol.)

8 p.m. • (4) — Heaven Knows Mr.Allison (Family)

11:25 p.m. (4) - Skylark (Adults,Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (10) — Down 3 DarkStreets (Adults, Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (12) — Gentle Annie(Adults, Adol.)

1:20 a.m. (12) - Same as 8:30 a.m.Tuesday

3:05 a.m. (12) .— Same As 1 p.m.Tuesday

4:30 a.m. (12) - Same as 7:30 a.m.Tuesday

WEDNESDAY, JULY 87:30 a.m. (12) — The Lady Takes A

Sailor (Morally Objectionable InPart For AH) REASON — Sugges-tive dialogue and situations.

8:30 a.m. (12) — Phantom Raiders(Family)

9 a.m. (4) — The Farmer 's Daughter(Family)

1 p.m. (10) - Four Mothers (Adults,Adol.)

1 p.m. (12) — They Won't Forget(Adults, Adol.)

T.ili T.ir-ret(i<amily)

4:30 p.m. (7) — Tobor The Great(Family)

6 p.m. (10) — Enemy From Space(Family)

7 p.m. (7) — - Cleopatra's Daughter(No Class.)

11:20 p.m. (11) — Wild Blue Yonder(Family)

11:25 p.m. (4) — Gunsmoke In Tuc-son (Adults, Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (10) — Ambassador'sDaughter (Adults)

11:30 p.m. (12) — Kings Row (Adults.Adol.)

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 1 p.m.Wednesday

3:05 a.m. (12) — Same as 7:30 a.m.Wednesday

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:30 a.m.Wednesday

THURSDAY, JULY7:30 a.m. (12) — Torchy Pla. ith

Dynamite (Family) - '8:30 a.m. (12) . — Fiesta (Family)9 a.m. (4) — The Light That Failed

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON - Solution by suicide.

9 a.m. (7) — Adventures of Huckle-berry Finn (Part One) (Family)

1 p.m. (10) — Make Your Own Bed(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Suggestive scenesand implication.

1 p.m. (12) — Dance Fool Dance (NoClass.)

4:30 p.m. (4) — The Tail Target(Family)

4:30 p.m. (7) — Brute Force (Adults,Adol.)

6 p.m. (10) — The Killer Is Loose(Adults, Adol.)

11:25 p.m. (4) - The Hasty Heart(Family)

11:30 p.m. (10) — Nightmare (Mor-ally Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — Low moral tone.

11:30 p.m. (12) — Fugitive Lovers(No Class.)

1:20 a.m. (12) — Same as 8:30 a.m.Thursday

3:05 a.m (12) - Same As 1 p m.Thursday

4:30 a.m. (12) — Same as 7:30 a mThursday

4 Symphonettes

During SummerSOUTH MIAMI — A series of

five summer symphonettes un-der the auspices of the choir ofSt. Louis Church will be heldJuly 16, and 30 and Aug. 13and 27 at the Dixie Belle InnHall, 12175 S. Dixie Hwy.

A variety of musical selec-tions will be presented by solo-ists and tickets will be avail-able at the door on the eveningsof the performances.

Further information may beobtained by calling Mrs. J. J.Blank at MO 7-3452 or Mrs.Shaughnessy at CE 5-1144.

Entire proceeds will be do-nated to the parish choir fund.

ROOF COATINGONLY OBENOUR'S EXCLUSIVE

FORMULA HAS 38 YEARSEXPERIENCE BEHIND IT!

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GEO. OBENOUR JR. & SONS, Inc.(ESTABLISHED 1926)/ Quality Service For 37 Yean

7352 N. Miami AvenuePL 7-2612 and PL 7-7861

Page. 18 July. 3, 1964 THE, VOICE Miami/Florida

'C Film Not OBscene, Supreme Court SaysBy WILLIAM' H. MOORING

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Thereno longer is anything surprisingabout the U.S. Supreme Court'spermissive attitude towardsthose who profit by pornogra-phy. The way the balance ofSupreme Court opinion has beentilted it is a foregone conclu-sion that what is recognized asthe American Civil Liberties Un-ion philosophy shall emerge inmost, if not all Supreme Courtrulings bearing upon film cen-sorship.

"any Catholics may havejed when they read that

Justice William Brennan, of theirfaith, had written the majorityopinion in the 6 to 3 SupremeCourt ruling that the Frenchmovie, "The Lovers" is not ob-scene! (The Legion of Decencyhas placed "The Lovers" on itscondemned list.)

What Justice Brennan mightconsider to be obscene I cannot imagine.

If the "come-on" scene in"The Lovers" is not deliberate-ly designed to "appeal to pruri-ent interests." I would like tohear from Justice Brennan orany other expert, just what itis designed for. Quite certainlyit is not essential, in detail, tothe story.

One of the most miserable as-pects of this incredible rulingconcerns the manner in whichit was reported in our free

press. "The Supreme Court gavea clean bill to the movie's ac-count of a woman who aban-dons her husband and familywhen she falls in love with ayoung archaeologist," said mymorning paper. Was the filmcut and cleaned up for the Su-preme Court showing?

In truth "The Lovers" tells amuch different story. The wom-an picks up a strange man onthe road, takes him to her homeand within a few hours has be-trayed her husband, decided toabandon her child, discarded alover she already had on theside and hardly knowing herlatest paramour's name, hasgone way out of line with him,right in her husband's home.

PRESS INFLUENCEIt is important how the press

handles such facts. JusticeBrennan in his majority opinionargued that although "The Lov-ers" had in it "an explicit lovescene" (love or lust, your hon-or? ) the film has been favorablyreviewed in a number of nation-al publications and rated by atleast two national critics asamong the best films of theyear. I do not know whetherJustice Brennan reads the Cath-olic press but if he does, heought to have seen there, re-views of "The Lovers" that didnot go this far overboard. Andwhy does he think the Legionof Decency condemned it?

'Defenders' Touch' Is OutFor JFK Profile SeriesBy WILLIAM H. MOORING.

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Thelate President Kennedy's broth-er-in-law, Peter Lawford, isplaying a part in NBC's "Pro-files of Courage" series, whichas stipulated by JFK, may notstart until after the presidentialelection — Nov. 8 in fact.

Only some of the stories to betold through this series, are tak-en from the dead President'sPulitzer Prize-winning book.Others, intended to be in con-formity with its spirit, havebeen, or are to be, added.

The story in which Lawford.appears, scripted by Don Man-kiewicz, tells of General Alex-ander William Doniphan's re-fusal to carry out military ord-ers to execute certain Mormonleaders, including Joseph Smith.

From behind the scenes Ihear that members of the Ken-nedy family, trustees of the JFKestate and representatives of the

NJiocese of Boston (as aL .rficiary), h a v e approvedmost of the first batch of filmsmade for the series.

PHILOSOPHICAL SLANTI understand however, that

there are some reservations,both on the Kennedy side andamong studio advisors, as tohow far the sotries that havebeen or are to be added, maytend to alter the philosophicalslant of President Kennedy'swork. Some creative assistantsto the producer, Robert Saudek,aimed to give "Profiles of Cour-age" what they call "The De-fenders' touch."

What John Fitzgerald Kenne-dy wrote however, was a tributeto moral courage in the face of

personal sacrifice, not a tiradeagainst existing laws and ac-cepted conventions. The brakesare now on and inside feelingis that "Profiles of Courage"is likely to be one of the com-ing season's few outstandingnew programs.

NEW HALF-HOURSA gawky recruit in the U.S.

Marines (Jim Nabors), withFrank Sutton as his harried drillinstructor, tips off the tone of"Gomer Pyle — USMC", a newhalf-hour comedy series, set forCBS, starting Friday, Sept. 25.

"Many Happy Returns," com-edy situation series, startingover CBS, Monday, Sept. 21stars John McGiver as the man-ager of a department store"complaints" office, a widowerwho lives with his daughter (Eli-nor Donahue) son-in-law (MarkGoddard) and grand-daughter(Andrea Sacino).

* * *HERE AND THERE: First

part of an eight-week series on"Look Up and Live" (CBS, Sun-day July 12 8:30-9 a.m.), willinclude sequences from IngmarBergman's m o v i e , "WinterLight." This might seem tolead to "Silence" but there'll bea big noise if it does . . .NBCreceived the Vigilant PatriotAward and two citations for"Who Goes There? — A Primeron Communism" part of theseries NBC called "Profile ofCommunism."

Dr. Daniel Poling, editor ofthe protestant Christian Heraldmade the award. The NBC se-ries, he said, "made a greatcontribution to public under-standing of the Communistthreat to free societies" . . .

A 1957 Supreme Court deci-sion set the test for obscenityto this measure: — "Does thefilm, to the average person, ap-plying contemporary communi-ty standards, in dominanttheme, taken as a whole, ap-peal to prurient interests?"

Justice Brennan now arguesthat the word "community''should be taken to mean "so-ciety-at-large," not the peopleof any particular, local district.Why then was it not so writtenin 1957? In effect this Brennaninterpretation imposes uponsmall-town people who ordinari-ly are less sophisticated (somesay cleaner minded) than manyin the larger cities, a moreindulgent attitude towards thepornographic and obscene.

What does Justice Brennanmean by "society at large?"Does this include people on theParis left bank whose behavior"The Lovers" may well de-describe? Someone once said:"The law is an ass!" It surely

seems so when an offense thatis punishable by law if publiclycommitted in any Americantheater auditorium, becomesentirely permissible when pub-licly committed in full-blown de-tail, on the same theater'sscreen.

SIR FRANK SCULLYThere died in Palm Springs,

.California, June 23, Frank Scul-ly, KSG, author, screenplaywriter, columnist and gentlemanwit. With a twinkle in his dem-ocratic eye Frank had insistedof late, in referring to himselfas "Sir Francis" and his goodwife as "Lady Alice."

In every sense of the word,Alice Scully is a lady. She andFrank met when he was a hos-pital patient on the French Riv-iera, where he was helping pro-ducer Rex Ingram to make si-lent movies.

Alice was his nurse and shehas nursed him ever since. Forover 35 years Frank Scully hasbeen one of the bravest, smil-

For the post EIGHT YEARSwe have had the privilege to furnish PAINT

for use at the many Catholic Institutionsin the West Palm Beach area.

Worth Chemical & Paint Co.Home Office and Plant 1800-1816 — 10th Ave. North

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Varnishes and EnamelsTelephone JUstice 2-6146

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ingest sufferers in the world.Most of that time he walked onone leg and a crutch. It is kindof warming to picture him walk-ing through the Gates on bothfeet, his head held high andthat ever bright look of inquiry,in his keen grey-blue eye. Yearsago he wrote books for shut-insand the sick who, lik-: himself,had to lie around a lot. "Funin Bed" and "More Fun InBed" were remarkable tributesto a mind that under strain ofphysical torture went out to-wards others instead of stayingput to pity its own.

Frank Scully was a fighter;a clean one. When he was nottalking politics, he probably wastaking on religion, or explain-ing the Irish. People all knewFrank Scully as a liberal. Tome he was quick to acquitthem.

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MANTELSThese individually styled, highly pol-ished stone mantels add a warm,friendly, yet distinctive touch to yourhome needs. Amazingly low priced from$65 to $125.

BARNES Cast Stone Shop262 NW 54th St. • Ph. PL 9-0314

PAN AMPLATING

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DISTINCTIVE METAL FINISHES

Gold Plating of Religious ArticlesECCLESIASTICALLY APPROVED

See "Dkk" Blake98 NE. 73rd St. PL 7-6621

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TODAY'S GREATEST TIRE ECONOMY

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GUARANTEEDIN WRITING

15 MONTHS —15,000 MILES

Against tread wear, all roadhazards (commercial use,station wagons and mis-alignment excepted). Deduct3,000 miles off guarantee on13" and 14" tires. All tireadjustments are prorated formonths or miles based onsales price prevailing.

750x14 • 650x14620x12*700x14600x13 • 560x15700x13 • 135x380

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Plus Fed. Tax 43c to 60c per tire and recappable exchange.$1.50 for 14" tire. $2 for 13" tires and $3 for 15" tires. No mounting charge

PAN-AMERICAN TIRE CO.MAIN STORE: 1450 N. MIAMI AVENUE

Check your phone book for the storenearest you and stop in today.

July 3, 1964 THE. VOICE Miami,. Florida « Pagp-19

VoiceGourmet Guide

cents at the Jardin Suisse)

And you've never had a dessert so delicious iayour life. Even the chef eats it every day.

Come and try it soon. "When you do, order a FondueBourguignonne or Le Filet de Boeuf Saute

Stroganoff. We'd tell you how they're put together,too, if we had the space. We don't. But if you

don't get ecstatic then...the Coupe Lugano is on us!How's that for an offer...see you tonight?

Luncheon Buffets Daily • Special Sunday Buffet BrunchMon.thruFri. 7:30am-11:30pm,Sat. & Sun, 7:30am-1 am.

Ask about our Special Communion Breakfast

JAHBIHSUISSE

RESTAURANT

IN THE RONEY PLAZA • COLLINS & 23rd

MEMBER: CARTE BLANCHE. AMER.EXPRESS. DINERS' CLUB

LIVEMAINE

I10BSTER

SINC.E 1936

OMPLETELY AIR CONDIT 'ONELARGE -OPEN PATIO

LI<?UORS\

136 COLLINS AVE.

JE 2-2221 or JE 8-1267

'RONOUNCED PEACH-ALO '

KNOWN AJ PICCOLO .

SOUTH END, M IAMI BEACH

VINTAGE''WINES/

Sundays, 12 Noon to 12 PM-Daily, Noon to1 AM - Saturday, Noon to 2 AM

FLORIDA LOBSTERNewberg with Baked Potato

Salad and t CoffeeFla. Lobster Fra Diavolo w/Linguino

Salad and Coffee

STEAKS • CHOPS •BAR-B-Q RIBS • BEEF

CHICKEN • PORK

• Manicotti • Lasagna• Risotto • Ravioli• Fettucine • Gnocchi

HOME MADE ICE CREAM

P oii'ed Fla. Lobster with CrabmeatFilling with Baked Potato,

Salad and CoffeeRIB ROAST • SEAFOODStone Crabs, Oysters, Clams, IVx Shell, Clams Casino or anystyle, Calamari, Scungilli, Pom-pa no. Frog Legs, Live Maine orFlorida Lobsters, Baccala, Mus-sels, Shrimp Scampi, StuffedShr imp, Snapper , LobsterThermadvr, Newberg, Seppie |or Polpo.

WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKESOver 100 7-Course Dinners from 1.65 • Also A La Cart*

I FREE PARKING!

SEAFOOD RESTAURANT On the7 9 t h St.

C a u s e w a y• MAINE LOBSTERS• NEW ENGLAND SEAFOOD• CLAMS, OYSTERS & STONE CRABS

MIAMI'S OLDEST SEAFOOD RESTAURANT — OUR 16th YEAR

CAPT. JIM'SCLAM BAR

15100 Biscayne Blvd. 947-9542- ALL YOU CAN EAT - (DAILY)

SHRIMP a n d FISH . . . . . 1 . 2 5 SERVEDWITHFISH a n d SCALLOPS . . . . . . . : 1.25SHRIMP and SCALLOPS 1.50

COLD BEER • TAKE OUT BOX SERVICE • OPEN 11-12 P.M.

Res. 989-8309

Featuring the"- Finest Foods & Drinks Served Anywhere

SUNDAY SPECIAL -U.S. PRIME RIBS OF BEEF, AU JUSChoice of Potato, Crisp Garden Salad,Choice of Dressing, Rolls and ButterROAST VERMONT TURKEYCorn Bread Dressing, Giblet Gravy, CranberrySauce, Choice of Veg., Chef Salad, Rolls and Butter

MARTINI or MANHATTAN 60c

$|89

$|49

LUNCHEONS FROM 75c - Served Daily 11-5DINNERS FROM $1.35 - Served 11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.

Also Visit The Beautiful Velvet LoungeCocktail Special Between 11 and 5 39c

Double Cocktail Hour Daily 5-7 P.M.400 S. State Rd. 7, West Hollywood Shopping Plaza

S5SSF

PLAYHOUSE WESTDelightful STEAK PIT Unusual

CHARCOAL BROILED:FILET MICNON $2.95 SIRLOIN STEAK $3,95

Choice of Many Other Specialties

SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENUS DAILY .

3500 MAIN HIGHWAY, COCONUT GROVEADJOINING COCONUT GROVE PLAYHOUSE

PH. HI 5-5234 NELLO G. CHEKEYOPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO tO P.M. (CLOSED MONDAYS)

IN HIALEAH IT'S

JULIUS CAESAR'SAIR-CONDITIONED

RESTAURANTDAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL From 55c

• B R O A S T E D C H I C K E N $ 1 . 2 5• CHAR-BROILED R O M A N I A N STEAK . . . $1 .49• BAR-B-Q B A B Y RIBS $ 1 . 7 5

OPEN DAILY CALL JULIUS M i l 1 A A 1 111 A. M. fo 9 P.M. FOR SPECIAL GROUP PRICES MU ' " 6 6 3 3

CORNER 49th STREET & EAST 4th AVE., HIALEAH

will acftSO

. . . where our foods are prepared

for people of fine taste.

SERVING HOURS

11 A.M. Jo 2 P.N. 4 P.M. fo 8 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Telephone: FR 9-6873

Miami: 1917 Biscayne Blvd.

Miami Shores: 9900 NE 2nd Ave.

Handsomest Seafood Restaurantanywhere in the world!!!

LUNCHEON from 85CSERVED FROM 11:45 A.M.

DINNER from S2.25SERVED FROM 5:45 P.M.

Same ownership ss C O C K T A I L . L O U N G E Amplethe famous Tony Sweet's . RHONE: parking space on

Restaurant • 8 6 5 - 8 6 8 8 • promises1900 N. Bay Causeway (79 S t Causeway) Miami Beach

SPECIALSof the week

WednesdayFISH FRY

ALL YOU CAN EAT!lust $ i r\ r Served with French fries,

1 . L D cole slaw, hush puppies^corn fritter.

• • — <aai

MondaySpecials!

$1.65 to $1.95You'll be pleasantly surprised!Monday specials alternate each

week to bring you the bestof in-season seafare.

8^CONVENIENT LOCATIONS"

Miami—3906 N.W. 36th St.i Ft. Lauderdale—900 S.W. 24 St. (Rt. 84)

West Palm Beach—7400 South Dixie HighwayNorth Miami—12727 Biscayne BoulevardPorapano—3100 North Federal Highway

Coral Gables—280 Alhambra CircleDania—760 Dania Boulevard

Perrine—16915 U.S. 1

• • • * • • • • • • • •T THE SAME — THE ONLY ONE ^

13205N.W. 7th AVE.

PHONEMU 1-5891

For The Best In . . .

ITALIANHOME COOKING

Also Try Our PIZZA

COMPLETE MENU Of . .ITALIAN & AMERICAN

SEAFOODSPECIALTIES

MIAMI BEACH VISITORS!Take Julia Tuttle Causeway andNortN-SootB Expressway t« 125USt. Ei i t Turn left ta 7tk Ave.and then right 7 slacks teGIGI'S. Only 20 minutes away.

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• SPECIAL SUNDAY PRICES

AFTER CHURCH MEETALL YOUR FRIENDS AT . . .

LUNCH —11:30 a.m. to 2:05 p.m.

DINNER 4:30 - 8:05 p.m.

op,N • MIAMI - 2155 CORAL WAY% HOUR* HIALEAH - 250 EAST 4th AVE.SUNDAY* S. MIAMI - 6272 S. DIXIE HWY.

• HOMESTEAD - 399 N. KROME AVE

CAFETERIAS

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Please Say You Saw ItIn "THE VOICE"

havingan

affair?Social tea for 20 or anintimate party for 2,000...Start at the T O P - T h eNew Everglades Hotel.Miami's MOST delectablefood, MOST impeccablyserved in surroundingsMOST delightful! Expen-sive? Never! (You couldn'tdo it for less!) Call FR9-5461-Ca te r i ng Off i c e - f o rdetails — SOON.

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SPECIALSUMMER

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I CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION DIRECTLY ACROSS STREET 5

there is a

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at the Pan American... you'll find it in thesuperlative facilities — 400 feet of private beach,

Olympic Pool, Putting Green, Coffee Shop,Oceanside Dining Room, Cocktail Lounge,

TV in every room, Private Sun Terraces. . . for your active leisure, Skin

Diving, Water Skiing andFishing can be arranged.

Catholic Church opposite motel.

THECOMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED

pun nmcRiciFor Reservations,write direct. ,AUBREY MAURA JR.Manageror phone MIAMIWl 7-3421

MOTEL17875 COLLINS AVENUE, MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA 33160

FUN INTHE SUN

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BREAKFAST - DINNER AND ROOMPER PERSON $8.00

Plan to spend a week-end at the New and BeautifulSurf Rider Club (Directly on the Ocean)

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FOR THE

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SUMMER

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• r* M * I» *?:

-'"- !' " ' s a w . w u c t « ? Df̂ -t̂ MI&vH&- 7

Que es la Doclrina Social Crisfiana

CARLOS DIAZ, Pintor Colombiano radi-cado en Miami, bizo entrega al consuladodo su pais en esta ciudad de ana de susultimas obras pictoricas, on Cristo en laque el artista concibid la Cruz redentoraproyectando sus reflejos sobre el mundo.En la ioto, el pintor, aeompanado de su

senora esposa, con el senor Hugo Ni-cholls, Consul General de Colombia enMiami y el sefior Juan Gilberto Moreno,Consul Auxiliar, en el momento de la en-trega del cuadro, que boy figura en la-gar sobresallente de las nuevas oficinasde ese consulado.

>Por el P. Jose' A- Moren«

Forman la Doctrina Socialde la Iglesia los prinoipiosmorales que ella, Madre yMaestra de los pueblos, sa-ca del tesoro de sus ensefian-zas para la solution de losproblemas sociales.

La Iglesia saca esas di-rectrices morales de la Doctri-na que Jesucristo reveld almundo, por ejemplo: del dog-ma "Dips es nuestro Padre",concluye la Iglesia que todosestamos destinados a gozarde J>ios como hijos y por tan-to que todos tienen que per-feccionarse en su personali-dad, porque asi lo exige la ca-tegoria de "hijos de Dios":

ahora bien, para perfeccionar-se en la personalidad el hom-bre tiene que tener libertad,suficientes medios econdmicosetc.: he aqu£ como saca la Igle-sia de un dogma los principiosmorales del orden social.

Pero no solo de la Revela-tion sino de la misma Natu-raleza saca la Iglesia sus nor-mas morales: la Naturalezatiene un fin, especialmenteen los seres racionales: estefin es Dios que se manifies-

La Esencia del Matrimonio: Una Luz Para el CaminoPor el P. Angel Villaronga

Aquella joven y bella ar-Usta alegd, en una de las vis-tas preliminares de su divor-cio, que su marido la Uamdestupida en una reunidn, yque por eso pedtfa el divor-cio, aparte de que los depor-tes que gustaba praeticar suesposo constituian un peligropara ella.

El juez dictd sentencia —despues de deliberado exa-men — y, disolviendo el vin-culo, los declard libres a am-bos para contraer nuevas nup-cias.

iQue idea tienen muchoshombers de lo que constituyela esencia del matrimonio? &Yhasta que panto esta idea in-fluye en la election no so-lo de la otra persona, sinodel mismo estado de vida?

Conocer el manejo de unamaquina IBM requiere unapreparacidn. Saber conducirun grupo de personas y orien-tarlas profesional, cultural,politica o religiosamente, su-pone una preparation de en-trenamieTrto en el liderazgo.

Compara un automdvil, en-deudarse en las mensualida-des de una casa, escoger eldiseno para una nueva edifi-caoidn, supone estudio, refle-xidn, meditacidn. Las impro-visaciones salen caras. Lospros y los contras, los calcu-los y las consultas, las opinio-nes y las criticas son mate-ria de conversacidn, o de co-rrespondencia escrita conaquellos que juzgamos sabenmas que nosotros, porque sa-bemos les acompafia la expe-riencia, el estudio y el buengusto. Su opinion, quizas tam-bien el carifio que nos tie-nen, pesan en nuestra de-

jgr;"

t p i m i r i i n in J in i l

No nos es dado escoger lafamilia en cuyo seno venimosa este mundo, ni el tiempo,ni la epoca. Viene a cuentola expresion de San Agustin:"el que te creo sin tf...". Pe-ro si podemos escoger la fa-milia que formemos en el fu-turo: esta dependerfi, en granparte, de nuestro interes, es-_fuerzo, preparation y forma-tion: respondera, sin duda, ala idea que, hombre y mu-jer, llevan en mente y enpropdsito, cuando —- dos enuna came — levanten un ho-gar.

Cada epoca — como cadaestacidn del afio — tiene susventajas y dificultades. Lanuestra no creo que tengamis de Unas que de otras;pero las tiene muy espeeifi-cas. Incluso lo que se consi-der a vetaja en un orde dela vida, puede que sea, al mis-mo tiempo — como el revesde una misma moneda — obs-taculoy dificultad en otro or-den.

Cuando las ideas cuentancon tan copiosos medios, deexpresion, y los conceptos sevan moldeawdo a galipes de •cincel. de mil encontradas opi-niones, en lo que a la familiase refiere, es mas apremian-te que nunca descansar ensus ideas basicas, inmutables

Tu futuro es Dios. Losera de yerdad, si es tam-bien tu presence.

• • *Tu cobardia no es vir-

tud. Como tu "flojera"no es sacrificio.

nor mIKho (me \anp-n logtiempos, aquellas ideas queformain su sustrato natural ycrisitano.

Todo el mundo sabe lo qu«es un contrato. Hay contra-tos de compra-venta, y dearrendamiento, temporales yde por vida, irrevocable* yrescindiWes, observados le-galmente y quebrantados sor-presivamente. El agua pota-ble de la base naval de Guan-tanamo se suministraba bajonn contrato, a cambio de onpago anual. Se quebrantaronlas condiciones del contratoy pasaron dos cosas: se aca-bo el agua que llegaba a labase, pero tambien se acaba-ron los dolares que de la ba-se salian. La casa que ustedvive la vive por un contrato.en el que seguramente tuvie-ron que ver los children y losdos.

Esto tan conocido que haexistido siempre, con mas omenos requisites leguleyos, ya veces sin ninguno, el con-trato, es la esencia del matri-monio. Lo expresa incluso, eldecir popular: fulano y men-gana contrajeron matrimonio.

El contrato en el matrimo-nio se verifica entre dos per-sonas, un hombre y una mu-jer. Son ellos quienes lo ha-cen: sin intrusiones. Hoy diaen la familia moderna quegeneralmente nace libre, yen el ambiente de autonomiade la sociedad actual, apenasconcebimos que hubo tiemposen que los, matrimonios searreglaban de antemano porpersonas que no eran los con-trayentes, y se imponian. He-mos leido que hubo quien co-nocid a su futuro consorte elmismo dia de la boda.

Es importante saber bienesto: contrato entre un hom-bre y Una mujer, irrevocable,de por vida, cuya materia misque en vivir bajo el mismo te-cho, o en hacerse compania,o preocuparse el uno del otro,en pasarlo bien, consiste enentregarse y darse el uno alotro por la donation de loscuerpos. Esta es la esenciay la materia del contrato ma-trimonial: todo ello en ordena la procreation. Y esta esen-cia y materia del contratomatrimonial es la misma paracatolicos y no catolicos: elmatrimonio no es una institu-tion cristiana. Existe desdeAdan y Eva, que por ciertoson muy anteriores a la Igle-sia catolica.

Si se tiene en cuenta queId unico que debe conducirhasta el matrimonio es elamor, no hay colision entreestas caracteristicas esencia-les del contrato matrimonial;el amor que es donation desi y que se inspira en el sa-crificio del propio ego, es unallama eterna, tiene el ardorsuflclente y el resplandor ne-cesario para consumlr y aluin-brar, de por vida a hombre ymujer.

Cuando lo que lleva al ma-trimonio es la conveniencia,el apellido, el dinero o la pa-si6n, entonces puede bastarque a uno lo llamen estupidopara que un juez encuentrerazon bastante — despues dedeliberado examen para rom-per el vinculo matrimonial.

Ante el altar no bastaofrecerse. Hay que trans-formarse.

• • •cBuscas a Dios? Con-

suelate. Es que ya lo hasencontrado.

ta al hombre naturalmente pa-ra dirigirlo al bien: y se lemanifiesta por medio de lascosas que Dios mismo le haregalado: por ejemplo: al re-galarle la razon, capaz de eo-nocer el bien y el mal, le hadado tambien el privilegio dela responsabilidad, es decir,el poder responder de porqueescogio el mal que vio y no elbien que conocio: de aqui sa-ta la Iglesia la conclusion deque un sistema economico queno respete ese poder de cono-cimiento y de responsabilidaddel hombre es anti-humano,anti-moral y que por tantono puede favorecer una sanaeconomia: es el caso de lasempresas organizadas con elsolo fin del lucro: aunque Ue-gasen a traer una prosperidadecondmica resultarian en da-no del hombre integral por-que este no es solo necesi-dad material.

La Doctrina Social Cristia-na abarca todos los campos

W*r*t I.'.'.

donde el hombre se desen-vuelve en compania de otros:el matrimonio y la familia,el orden de la empresa y eltrabajo, la platica etc.

Una caracteristica de la Do-ctrina Social cristiana es el"ser realistica": ve al hombrecomo es en realidad: con to-do el poder de su inteligen-cia y de su libre voluntif ~ e- •ro con toda la debilidaV JA 'le dejan el pec-ado; otrasdoctrinas quieten solucionarsus problemas creyendo queel hombre no tiene inclina-tion ninguna al mal o, al con-trario, creyendo que es impo-tente para solucionar sus pro-blemas: entre estos dos pan-tos anda la verdad y, por tan-to, la Iglesia.

Es hoy imprescindible laDoctrina Social Cristiana pa-ra ayudar al hombre a solu-cionar los tremendos proble-mas que tiene .planteados entodos los drdenes.

El Cristo SocialPor Fr. Mauricio de Begona

Lo que mis resalta Pasternack en Cristo es que la pro-clamation de la libertad, de la inmortalidad y del valor delhombre la hace sin empaque de filosofias y sin estruendode revoluciones. Cristo se conduce trivial y domesticamen-te:

"Para mi lo principal es que Cristo habla con parabo-las extraidas de la vida diaria, explicando la verdad a laluz de la existencia cotidiana. La base de esto es ei concep-to de que la comunion entre los mortales no acabara nun-ca."

He ahi el Cristo social, como diriamos ahora. Cristo pe-gandose a las cosas humanas, realista y puro a la vez, co-mo el mejor retrato que Ilevamos en nuestra cartera juntoal corazdn.

Prosigue Pasternack:

"Roma fue un mercado de~ dioses tornados en prestamoy de pueblos conquistados, una dotole aglomeracidn, en latierra y en el cielo, una nausea, un triple nudo apretadasobre si mismo como retortijdn... Y he aqui que en aque-lla ongia de mal gusto, en oro y marmoL llegd El, ligero yvestido de luz, fundamentalmente humano, voluntariamen-te provinciano, el Galileo. Y desde ese instante los pueblos ,y los dioses dejaron de existir y comenzd el homlbre, elhombre carpintero, el hombre agricultor, el hombre pastorentre un rebano de ovejas a la puesta del sol, el hombrecuyo nombre no sonaba no feroz ni solemne, el hombre ge-•nerosamente ofrecido a todas las canciones de cuna de lasmadres y a todos los museos de pintura del mundo".

iComo agranda nuestro corazdn de cristianos esta re-presentation de Cristo! Acaso ibanwxs olvidando en nues-tro cristianismo ordenancista. El secreto de nuestra dichacomo cristianos no esta solo en obedecer a Cristo lof :,importante — sino en respetairle, en clamar a El eit—Adesesperacidn y en la dicha. Esta particularmente en amar-le con gracia sobrenatural, si, y tambien con ternura y apa-sionamientos de amistad y de arrebato. San Pablo, SanFrancicso de Asis, Santa Catalina de Sena, Santa Teresa deAvila y San Juan de la Cruz, lo mismo que tantas almassencillas que comulgan silenciosamente, son inconcebiblessin este amor personal a Cristo.

Nuestras relaciones con El no basta que sean de fe, demayor o menor concordancia con su doctrina y ejemplos, sinoque han de ser un enamoramtento con sus deliciosas y som-brias vicisitudes, en una palabra: han de consistir en laconciencia de vivir lo mejor de nuestra VidSa con el Ser me-jor del universo.

Tal es el Cristo mas profundamente social, por esomismo que es el mas intimo de cada hombre. Es en rea-lidad el Cristo Mistico, su Cuerpo Mistico, su Iglesia veri-ficSndose hoy maravillosamente en esta nuestra humanida,dmas comunitaria que nunca.


La Tipica Comparsa fte Camaval Cubano, eon el girar alegre de sus Brillantes Farolas y el Ritmo de la Musica Tropical.

Nuevo Exito del Festival Folklorico CubanoFor Gustavo Pena Monte

• "Aikxrada Cuba", la revis-ta musical surgida hace po-cos meses como iniciativa delFadre Jorge Bez Chabebe yeuspiciada por institucionescat61icas de babla hispana deMiami, alcanzo un nuevo exi-to este fin de semana, contres presentaciones en el Da-de County Auditorium a lasque asistieron alrededor debcho mil espectadores.

Ahora el grupo de mucha-chos surgido en la parroquiade la Inmaculada Concepcion,de Hialeah, esta recibieadoofertas para llevar su especta-cvHo a la Feria Mundial deNueva York y a otros luga-res de Estados Unidos y La-tinoamerica. Hace unas sema-nas hicierom su primera pre-sentaci6n fuera del area deMiami, en el Auditorium dela Universidad de la Floridaen Gainesville. Para media-dos del mes que vierie pre-iparan giras a Puerto Rico yrepublica Dominica y ya su-show ha sido filmado y pre-•entado en la television local.

Las presentaciones en losanditorios de Hiaelah y Mia-

mi, asi como em la televisionhas incrementado de tal for-ma el reclamo del publico, quese plamea volverlo a presen-tar en Miami en f echa que seanunciara oportunamente.

"Anorada Cuba" — explicasu inspirador, el Padre Cha-bebe — es un mensaje a landinez y juventad cubana unainvitacion a reparsar la his-toria emocionante de susabuelos y las costumbres desus padres: todo un mundograndioso que ellos — nifiosy jovenes aun — apenas al-canzaron a conocer y a vi-vir.

"Anorada Cuba" pretenderecordar y bacer sentir viva-mente la memoria de la pa-tria lejaa. A troves de sumusica y -de sus bailes consabor a tropico, senora deverdad a Cuba, ahora inex-plicablemente esclava de losvandalos modernos.

"Corazones nobles de sushijos tiene aun fuerza y ani-mo para cantar su anoradalibertad y manifestar al mun -do su alma sentimental y fra-terna."

El Padre Chabebe advierteque su programa es tambienun mensaje al mundo libre,en folklore cubano, de un pue-blo que sufre pero espera.

"Como la musica y el bai-le es el lenguaje internatio-nal de los pueblos y el mo-do mas facil y profundo deentenderse los hombres, —anade el Padre Chabebe —Anorada Cuba pretende ha-cemos entender mas, paraasi hacernos mas presentesen la conciencia de los pue-blos de America en nuestralucha por el rescate de la so-berania

"Porque los pueblos estanescuchando incesamtementeel clamor de miles de euba-nos en busca de ayuda. Pe-ro esos pueblos necesttan sa-ber, recordar que era Cubapara "anorarla" tambiea. Pores© pretendemos brbtdar eseconocimiento dando pequenospero eseogidos rasgos de suarte y cnltora, reflejos delalma cnbana.

"Tal vez asi — agrega es-peranzado el Padre Chabebe— las gentes corran presuro-

sas a rescatar tales valores,que fueron esfuerzos de ge-neraciones crisitanas, aman-tes de la libertad..."

El espectaculo ofrece unarepresentacion de las tres fa-mosas operetas cubanas, Ma-ria La O, Rosa la China y Ce-cilia Val<des, unas estampas de"La Habana de Ayer", con lamusica de Tus Ojos Azules,Mirame Asi y D-amisela En-cantadora, asi como la inter-pretaci6n de los pregones ha-baneros, induyendo el mun-diailmente famoso "Manisero"de, Moists Simons; "El Flo-rero" y "Et Zun Zuin", deLecuona y "Bl Caramelero",de Fuentes.

El producto de la recauda-ckm, despues de cubierto elcosto de la presentation, sedestina a las obras de aslsten-cia social de las institucionescatollcas de la parroquia de laInmaculada Concepcion. Tan-to los Jovenes que actuan, co-mo kw directores, modistas,escenografos, diseftadores ycoordinadores ofrecen susservicios voluntariamente.

Organizan Tombola pro Obrasde la Iglesia de San Juan BoscoUna tombola destinada a"

recaudar fondos para la cons-truction de la iglesia de SanJuan Bosco, en la calle Fla-gler y 13 Avenida de Miami,se ofrecera los dias 15 y 16de agosto, y ya estan a la ven-ta las papeletas.

Un automovil Falcon delano sera obsequiado entre losque adquieran las papeletasde entrada al festival, cuyocosto es de un d61ar, y quepueden ser adquiridas en lamisma rectoria de la Misi6nde San Juan Bosco, o a losgrapos de caitolicos que lasdistribuyen.

La Mision de San JuanBosco, que atiende las neoe-sidades espirituales de unavasta zona de Miami con unadensa poblaci6n de habla bis-pana, se encuentra enclava-da en un viejo edificio quese proyecta reconstruir, acon-dicionandolo como templo.Tambi^n se proyecta el acon-dicionamiento de un local es-colar y de un centro de re-creaci6n para las juventudesde esa area.

El festival, ademas de larifa del automovil, contaracon una serie de kioscos y

bazares, asi como juegos ydiversiones que haran la feli-cidad de grandes y chicos.

MA»RE Marie Hidegonde,ReEHgiosa Asumcionista, queel dia 24 renovara sus votosen una misa a las 8:30 ajn.en la CapiDa de la Academyof fhe Asumption, al cumplirlos 60 afios de vida religiosa.La Religiosa ha venido guian-do a varias generaciones dealumnos en distintas partes

' del mundo. Antes de venir aMiami sirvio durante variesafios en Brasil. Nacida en Ba-varia, domina seis idiomas:Aleman, Frances, Ingles, Por-tugues, Espanol y Danes.

Joven Cubana Ingresa en la

Orden de ReHgiosas MaricknollBos j6venes de la Di6cesis

de Miami — una de ellas cu-bana — fueron recibidas co-mo novkaas por las Hermanasd« Maryknoll, durante unaceremonia de investidura ce-lebrada recientemente.

La sefiorita Lourdes Perera,que en religion usara el nom-bre die Sor Marie Damian, es-.tudi6 en la Merici Acadeniy,de La Habana y cuando vinoa Miami se gradud en el St.Patrick High School, de Mia-mi Beach, pasando despuesal Barry College. Es tambi&i

graduada de U.S. School ofMusic, New York. Sus pa-dres residen actualmente enla parroquia de St. Patrick.

Miss Sara Bigginns, perte-nece a la parroquia de SanPablo, en Marthon y sera lla-mada Sister M. Sara Peter.

Las religiosas de Mariknolltrabajan como misioneras enLatinoamerica y en el Orien-te. La Congregacidn fue fun-dada en 1912 y en la actua-lidad cuenta con mas de 1,600 religiosas en territoriesde mision.

• • *

TERESA TRISTANI

Ahora Asociada Al

DR. L. W. STEBBINS

1225 W. Flagler Street(member of St. Michael Church)

Phones: FR 3-23/5FR 1-6750 Se Habla Espanol

Manisero", de Simons, interpretado por Rolandito Ochoa. Vivian Fornias, em "El Zun Zun", de Lecuona. * * •July 3, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

INDIA: LEPROSY AND BLINDNESSDRIVING TO A VILLAGE one black night in INDIA, an

American jouroa'ist picked up an old man who had been hit by atruck. The bystanders shook theirheads and said, "Only a foreignerwould stop and help one of us!" . . .The fact is that, in INDIA, 99 percent of the people have virtually

<**» ^ H p J f S I R <A nothing. To help them is a privi-** " B^^ *̂ H^H lege and a joy . . . Always hungry,

they suffer from leprosy, tubercu-losis, dysentery, blindness. Withvery little we can do a lot of help. . . In MONIPPALLY, a village in

the Holy PaberS Mission Aid the south for instance, the native1 ' Bishop is building a hospital. The

forthe Ortental Church h o s p i t a i w i U c a r e for the poor,Hindus as well as Christians. .It trill help cure people, regard-less of creed, as Christ himself cured them! . . . The Bishop tellsus, however, that he has gone as far as he can go: The hospital'sconstruction is at a standstill because there's no more money forbuilding supplies . . . To finish the hospital will cost only$15,000—not much in terms of hospital costs in the U.S.A. InMONIPPALLY, however, $15,000 is a fortune! . . . Won't youhelp? Whatever you can afford—$1, $2, $5, $10, or more—will give food, medicines, and medical care, to the poorest ofGod's poor. Mark your gift "MONIPPALLY"—and please sendit now. You'll help lepers, the hungry, the blind.

WORLD ON A SHOESTRINGThe Catholic Near East Welfare Association was established

In 1926 by the American bishops to support mission activity in18 underdeveloped countries, some of them in the Holy Landitself. It's a far-flung mission world—and we're holding it by ashoestring. That's why your help is so important.

• $2—Buys a blanket for a Bedouin.• $3—Cares for an orphan in Egypt for one week.• $5 New shoes for a native Sister in Jordan.• $7—Supports an Ethiopian priest for one week.• $10—Feeds a Palestine refugee family for one moftth.• $25—A crucifix for a mission church in Iran.

: • $100—A Mass kit for a mission in Eritrea.

WHY NOT "ADOPT" A SISTER?She'll do what you would like to do, as long as she lives . . .

She'll care for lepers, teach youngsters about God, be a motherto orphans, an angel of mercy to the sick . . . She'll write toyou, and you may write to her. You'll be always in her prayers* . . Why not "adopt," for instance, Sister Mary Liliosa, of theCarmelite Sisters, in India? To complete her training, over thenext two years, she needs $300 altogether. You may make thepayments at your convenience ($12.50 a month, $150 a year,or $300 all at once). You'll be blessed to have her as ''your"Sister . . . Write to us now.

WHERE THERE'S, A WILL, there's a way, our mothers toldus—and the maxim applies to our mission overseas . . . Mentionthe Catholic Near East Welfare Association (our legal title) inyour will, and the good you do goes on long after you are gonei * . You can pay for the education of a native priest ($600), forinstance, leave something to be used "where it's needed most,"or ask our mission priests to offer Masses . . . Why not speakto your lawyer?

Dear Monsignor Ryan:

Enclosed please find for

Name • •

StreetCity Zone State

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, PresidentMsgr. Joseph T. Ryan, Nat'l Stc'y

Send all communication*>»tCATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

330 Madison Ave. at 42nd Sf. N»w York. N. T. 10017

ALL-PURPOSEHOME FINANCING

buying, building,sellingor refinancing

L l l SISTERS By Bill O'Mdley

'THERE'S THAT 0KH.ErVHiE$CouT ASM!/

'Happiest Da /Of His LifeWhen He Joined The Church

O'BRIEN

By FATHER JOHN A. O'BRIEN

The first step in leading achurchless friend into the foldis to set him the example ofan upright and holy Christianlife. Unless theinvitation to lookinto the teach-ings of the Cath-olic religion isbacked up by *,one's own exam-ple, it will soundhollow a n dm e a n i n g -less. "What youare," runs the sayv.g, "speaksto me so loudly that I cannothear what you say." Actionsspeak louder than words.

Hence it is probable that thefactor which, next to the graceof God, is chiefly responsiblefor kindling an interest in theCatholic Church is the uprightChristian lives of so many ofits members. The fruitfulness ofsuch an edifying example is il-lustrated in the conversion ofKenneth D. Eslinger, a business-man in South Bend.

"I married a devout Catho-lic," he related, "cid I got aclose-up of the important rolewhich religion plays in the livesof its members. Margaret be-gins the day with the MorningOffering and ends it with theRosary. When she returns fromSunday Mass and Holy Commu-nion, she is radiant with a hap-piness which even a millionairecouldn't buy. I knew I was miss-ing something, for man doesn'tlive by bread alone.

"I learned the , Morning Of-fering and began to say it withher. Then I mastered the Ros-ary and joined her and the chil-dren in reciting it each eve-ning.

"Even when we would go ontrips, we would continue thispractice. At first the Rosarywas a bit strange to me. Butgradually I learned to medi-tate on the different mysteriesand that made a world of differ-

ence. It made Christ, His joysand sufferings, more vivid andreal to me.

"I sensed that Margaret waspraying for the gift of faith forme, but she was careful not topressure me in any way. Ourchildren, like all children, weremore outspoken. They didn'tpull any pjnches. 'Let's say theRosary,' they would say, 'soDaddy car receive Holy Com-munion with us.' Finally Istarted going to Mass withthem, and that brought me agiant step closer.

"While I didn't understandwhat the priest was saying atthe altar, I was impressed with -the deep reverence and devo-tion of the worshippers.

"Gradually I learned, with theaid of a prayerbook, to followthe Mass, and that made itcome to life. I was greatlystirred by the doctrine of theReal Presence of Christ in theHoly Eucharist and yearned toreceive Holy Communion.

"I got in touch with FatherJohn J. Haley, C.S.C., at HolyCross Church and he gave mea thorough course of instruction.I saw now how the Holy Euchar-ist squares with Scripture, es-pecially the sixth chapter of St.John's Gospel. The authority ofthe Church against which Ihad formerly rebelled, I nowperceived was divinely bestow-ed. It was this especially whichcaused all the pieces in the jig-saw puzzle to fall into plaee.

"It was only through its di-vine authority to teach and togovern that the Church wasable through all the centuriesto preserve its unity of faithand worship. With gratefulheart I was received intoChrist's true Church. When forthe first time I received ourEucharistic Lord, my wife anda lifelong friend, Alex Cholis,were kneeling at my side, whileour son John served his firstMass. Tears of joy streameddown my face. It was the hap-piest day of my life."

The Question Box

'What Became Of MaryAfter Christ's Death?

By MSGR. J. D. CONWAYQ. What became of Mary after the Ascension of Jesus and

before her Assumption?A. We presume that she

lived in the home of John theEvangelist, to whose careJesus gave her while He wasdying on the Cross. There isone tradition that she accom-panied St. John to Ephesus inAsia Minor and died, or "wentttf sleep" there.

A more credible tradition isthat she remained in Jeru-salem, where we have achurch of her "Dormition" —"going to sleep" — and atomb where the Apostles aresupposed to have buried her,and then came back to findthe tomb empty.

The fact is, we do not knowfor sure, since the inspiredScriptures make no mention ofher after" Pentecost. Duringthe days between the Ascen-sion and Pentecost she remain-ed with the Apostles, the holywomen, and the brethren ofJesus, steadfast in prayer.(Acts. 1, 14).

*~ • * ,Q. From the cradle to the

grave we, as Catholics, aretaught this life is only a "valeof tears" and that our rewardis in heaven, and I agree withthis totally. Then why, when thebody of one of our departedbrethren is being wheeled fromthe church towards its lastingplace on this earth, why is afuneral dirge played as a reces-sional? Why not a happy hymn?One of the happiest, to my wayof thinking, is "Holy God, WePraise Thy Name."

Surely there is sorrow at thepassing of our dear one, butwe are all on our way to a re-union to which we have beenlooking forward all our lives.

Will Church law permit themto sing "Holy God, We PraiseThy Name" when I leave thisvale of tears?

A. Your question proposes aprovocative subject for ourmeditation. No event tests ourfaith like death. It is easy to be-lieve in the Resurrection whenwe and our loved ones are fullof life and hope. But the beliefmust be real to see bright lightthrough the dark shadow of be-reavement — or of our own invv

pending doom.But please discard that "vale

of tears" bit. This is our Lord'sown beautiful world of sunshineand laughter. He placed ushere to enjoy life with Him inthe love of His brethren andours. There is suffering and sor-row in it, we all know; but thattoo can often be made happy bylove.

One of the most joyous suf-ferers I have known died re-cently. H i s long - enduredphysical condition was full ofpain; but his mind was keenand his heart full of happinessand love. A few hours beforehis death he was visited by aneighbor who had often helpedhis faithful mother care forhim. She started to cry and heknew well the reason, but hesaid: "Gertrude, I have neverseen you cry; don't do it to-day." No vale of tears for him!

If you die before presentchurch ritual is changed, thechoir — and congregation —should sing, as they take youfrom the church: In Parasid-ium, but that is not really a sadsong: "May the Angels lead youinto Paradise."

* • *Q. When someone askea .̂.ni

about the picture of Christ, thiswas a wonderful chance to tellpeople all over the world aboutthe message that was given toSister Faustina who is now upfor Beatification in Rome. Don'tyou know the story or are youlike Thomas (who would be-lieve no one). Sister Faustinawas told to draw a picture likeJesus looked while talking toher. A picture was made, butSister Faustina told our Lordthat it was not very good. Butour Lord said it would suffice.

Again Jesus talked to SisterMargaret Mary, and the worldwas told to venerate the pictureof the Sacred Heart.

My husband is a convert ofa long time, but he believes justlike you and like Thomas did.

A. I would like to meet yourhusband; we would have muchin common.

I never heard that story aboutSister Faustina. It may well betrue, but I don't like amateurart. And I am sure that Jesusnever looked like most picturesof the Sacred Heart. Why am Isure? Because He was a realhuman being: a man.

One lady who wrote to meabout this question gave me afirst-hand description in exqui-site detail. She has seen Christin a vision. But she isn't evena Sister, merely an emerginglaywoman.

MISSALGUIDE

July 5 — Seventh Sunday afterPentecost. Mass of the Sunday,Gloria, Credo, Preface of theTrinity.

July 6 — Ferial Day. Massof the preceding Sunday with-out Gloria or Credo, CommonPreface.

July 7 — SS. Cyril & Method-ius, Bishops and Confessors.Mass of the Feast, Gloria, com-mon preface.

July 8 — St. Elizabeth,Queen and Widow. Mass: ^ e

Common of Widows, Li—via,common preface.

July 9 — Ferial Day. Massof the preceding Sunday withoutGloria or Credo, common pre-face.

July 10 — Seven Holy Broth-ers, Martyrs, & SS. Rufina &Secunda, Virgins & Martyrs.Mass of the Feast, Gloria, com-mon preface. .

July 11 — Our Lady on Satur-day, Votive Mass (V), Gloria,commemoration in Low Massesof St. Pius, Pope, Preface of theBlessed Virgin Mary.

July 12 — Eighth Sunday afterPentecost Mass of the Sunday,Gloria, Credo, Preface of theTrinity.


y

•f.

j§SF of the DioceseP of Miami

Burial in a CatholicCemetery is a Privilege

and an honor for thosewho persevere in "the faith.

Your family's burial place should re-flect your faith. More and more familiestoday are choosing burial places in ceme-tery shrine areas that recall their ownfamily devotions.

Our Lady of Mercy Cemetery and Queenof Heaven Cemetery offer Masses regularlyfor souls of those buried there. Also, FieldMass on Memorial Day and All Souls Day.

Serving the Parishes of all Dade Comity, Florida. OurLady of Mercy Cemetery is 4% miles west of MiamiInternational Airport, at 11411 Northwest 25th Street,TU 7-8293. P.O. Box 127, Miami Springs 66, Florida.

Serving the Parishes of Broward County, Florida.Queen of Heaven Cemetery is 4 ^ miles north of Sun-rise Blvd. at 1500 South State Road #7, Pompano Beach,Florida. WEbster 3-5544. P.O. Box 8575, Ft. Lauderdale,Florida.

CATHOLIC CEMETERIESOF THE DIOCESE OF MIAMI, INC.

6301 BISCAYNE BLVD. MIAMI, FLORIDAPLaza 7-6241

FUNERAl DIRECTORS

i. '

CARL F. SLADE, F.D.

CARL F. SLADE FUNERAL HOME800 PALM AVE. HIALEAH TU 8-3433

'RAEER FUNERAL HOMER. JAY KRAEER, Funeral Director

Ambulance Service

200 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAYPOMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA

Phone WH 1-4113

Polished Face, Single VBLUE STAR GRANITE

Delivered To Cemetery2' - 0" x 1' - 0" x 0' - 4"

Add $5.00For Emblem

0 0

CARIBBEAN MARBLE CO., Inc.SOUTH FLORIDA'S OLDEST

7232 S.W. 42 ST., MIAMI PH. MO 1-4055

3 GENERATIONS OF SERVICE

IN THE GREAT AMERICAN

TRADITION

6001 Bird Road 7200 N.W. 2nd Ave.

667-8801 751-7523

tBWWWWI

Jos. L, J. L Jr., Lawrence H.(ALL LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTORS)

"A SERVICE OF DISTINCTIONAT A COST YOU CAN AFFORD,"

Home-like Atmospherewith all modern

facilities

Extra serviceswithout additional

charges

1349 FLAGLER STREET, W.

FR 3-0656

VIH reasons why

Van Orsdel's is Miami's

most recommended

funeral service

II

III

IV

VI

VII

VIII

Convenient Locations — four chapels strate-gically located for family and friends.

Mere experienced — Van Orsdel's conductsmore adult funerals than anyone in DadeCounty . . . and passes savings developedon to the families we serve.

Finest facilities — Van Orsdel's beautifulchapels provide everything possible for com-fort and reverent dignity. All chapels equippedwith pews and kneeling rails.

Finest service — no compromise with qual-ity. Our best service always — to anyone —regardless of the amount spent — and weguarantee our service.

Personal attention — our staff trained topersonally handle every problem, no matterhow difficult, every detail, no matter howsmall.

Freedom of choice — every family moyselect a service price within their means —no one has to plead charity to purchaseany of our funerals — no questions are asked— and we use no selling pressure!

Complete funerals, quality for quality, costless at Van Orsdel's — and have for over 20years. All of our caskets are suitable forchurch funerals.

We offer all families a choice of over 60different caskets, with the finest of funeralservice and facilities . . . complete in everydetail, from $145 - $215 - $279.

(WCWfctMORTUARIES

LARGE CATHOLIC STAFF

C. D. Van Orsdel, Licensee

Homelike Surroundings

Dignified Friendly Service

Prices To Meet Any

Family Budget

Funeral HomeR. E. \S;xo0ia, F.D.

Serving faithfully for over 60 years206 S.W. 8th Street FR 3-2111

COMPLETE

Fmcrof C«sf furfurM*tol Catk*« f»m $450

Hardwood C«ko«» from $440

The PHILBRICKFUNERAL HOMES

Cuor—roW fritn


VOICE CLASSIFIED PLaza 4-2651

ANNOUNCEMENTSWHEN YOU'RE PUNNING A

WEDDING RECEPTION, DANCE,LUNCHEON, PARTY, ETC. CALL

THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL,270 CATALONIA AVE., CORAL GABLES$35 UP AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONAL

SEE OR CALL BERNIE Di CRISTAFAROHI 8-9242 OR 271-6337

For Catholic college and preparatory schooladmission and scholarship aid, call or visitEducational Consultants, Inc. 2120 N.E. 21

igt., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. or phone 565-2739.

Child Care for working parents. Vic. Jack,son Memorial Hospital area. Call 379-9742.

MORE FUN FOR YOU IN FASHIONSAND FUN WITH BEELINE STYLES.EARN FREE CLOTHING BY BEING

A HOSTESS IN YOUR HOME.CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS EARN MONEY

FOR YOUR TREASURY BY PUTTING ON ASTYLE SHOW. ANN SCHMITT, HI 6-7920.

VACATION

North Carolina - Mountain cottages for rent.Boone - Blowing Rock area. For informationcall or write, W.J. McMahon, Route #4 ,Box 2020, Boone, N. Carolina. Phone 264-8098.

Sebring, Lakefront large cottages, apts.Boats furn. Fish, swim. $30, $45 wk. FR 1-3779

DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - SILVERLOANS TO $600! LOW LEGAL RATES.

OVER 60 YEARS IN BUSINESSHALPERT'S LOANS 377-2353449 Pan Am Bank Bldg. 150 S.E. 3 Ave.

INSTRUCTIONS

ATTENTION PARENTS!Registrations now b'eing taken for-summerschool program. Small group, classes, orinstructions. All levels. All subjects. Airconditioned studios. Moderate fees. Consulta-tion without obligation. Call MU 5-2269, NOW.

EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED FEMALE

CHILD CARE AND LIGHT DUTIES, 5 DAYS-LIVE OUT. CALL OX 1-1519.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

Woman, single, age 40-50, bookkeeping, typ-ing, general office. Pays $95 for 40 hour, 5day week. National Concern, N.E. location.Paid vacation, holidays, insurance, hospital.Write age, phone and full office experience

; to Box 29, The Voice, 6180 N.E. 4 C t , Miami.An equal opportunity employer.

Working mother needs love and care for 7month old baby. Areas: S.W. 32 Ave to 67Ave. Miller to Coral Way.1 MO 1-6065.

Stenos, typists, key punch. Temporary work,to f i t your schedule, day, week, month,more. Kelly Girls, 306 Roper Bldg., FR 3-5412.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

NORTH DADE'S FINEST

GALGANOFUNERAL HOME, I N C

13385 W. DIXIE HWY., N.M.MODERATE—DEPENDABLE *

mnnnni PL 7-3701 smnnnrb

Free BookletTells

What EveryCatholic

Family ShouldKnow About

FuneralsEvery C a t h o l i c family in

Greater Miami should receivea copy of a new booklet justpublished by the RedemptoristFathers called WHAT EVERYF A M I L Y . SHOULD "KNOWABOUT FUNERALS. The helpfulinformation it contains may helpgreatly to avoidv confusion andtragic mistakes, and' to lightenthe burden of sorrow at thedeath of a member of the family.

You may have a FREECOPY of this informative bookletby writing to Lithgow FuneralCenters, 485 N.E- 54th Street inMiami, or by calling 757-5544.There's no obligation, of course.

HELP WANTED — MALE

Maintenance man, must be diversified, cap-able of maintaining building. Good workingconditions, 5 (Jay week, fringe benefits. WriteBox 30, The Voice, 6180 N.E. 4 C t , Miami.

SALESMENLook to the future! Excellent earning oppor-tunity. Age 28 to 40, neat, married. For directsales. Miami assignment. Starting salary $100to $125 weekly. Increased earnings assured.Call 887-5568 for interview appointment.

POSITIONS WANTED — FEMALE

Housekeeper, exper., seeks position. Rectorypreferred. Live in or out. Would considerlady's companion-secretary. Write, The Voice,6180 N.E. 4 Ct., Miami, Box 26.

BUSINESS SERVICES

AIR CONDITIONING

Air-conditioning installation.Licensed and Reasonable. PL 9-8623

ALTERATIONS

FOR ALTERATIONSEXPERTLY DONE, CALL HI 6-9744.

DRAPERIES

Custom Oraperies and BedspreadsFree Estimate 621-9801

ELECTRICIANS

MINNET ELECTRIC SERVICESSpecializing in Repair, RemodelingLO 6-7521 OR LU 3-2198 Ft. Laud.

INSURANCE

GIL HAAS INSURANCE, INC.See or call us for

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE1338 N.W. 36th St. NE 5-0921

For yoiif life insurance needs call FrankStoerkel. Member Holy Rosary. CE 5-5005.

MOVING and STORAGE

UNIVERSITY TRANSFER & STORAGE INC.Local & long distance moving and storage, 48states, representatives in most foreign coun-tries. Dade Co., HI 4-1796 or HI 3-7851.Broward Co. call George 989-3883 (Day orEves.) Member of Nativity Parish.

FLAT PRICES. PADDED VAN OR PICKUPTRUCK. $5 A LOAD. MU 1-9930.

JOE WELSH MOVING and STORAGELocal moving, modern Vans. Local, long dis-tance moving. In Fla., Ft. Lauderdale, PalmBeach, Orlando. Tampa. Key West. NE 5-2461days. Eves. MU 1-1102. Hlwd. 987-7361

PRINTING

1000 Simulated business cards printed $4.95postpaid. Send for free samples. Cays Busi-ness Cards, 232 N.E. 35 Terrace. FR "9-1147.

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS

Refrigerators & Washers. Flagler torine. $3.50 service charge. 271-1658.

Per-

SIGNS

LIGHT YOUR WAYto better business

ELECTRO NEON SIGN CO.,Larry Monahan, OX 1-0805

2955 N.W. 75th St.Miami, Fla.

Inc.

EDVITO SIGNSTRUCKS WALLS GOLD LEAF

90 N.W. 54th St. i>L 8-7025

RADIO AND TELEVISIONDAVID'S ELECTRONICS CENTER

Expert & prompt repairs. All makes TV,Radio, Stereo. S.W. Area. Call 661-4681.

SMITH'S TV, HI-FI, STEREOAND PHONO REPAIR SERVICE

All makes. Free Estimates your home. 8 A.Mto 9 P.M. Wl 5-9496. All work guaranteed.

WASHING MACH REPAIRS

FREE ESTIMATE ON ALL WASHERSFAST EXPERT SERVICE. 634-041-

WATER SOFTENERS

SERVISOFT SYSTEM OF MIAMI INC.HI 3-5515. Service - Repairs - Sales. HI 3-551!

109 San Lorenzo Ave., Coral Gables, Fla.

HOME IMPROVEMENTBUILDERSQuality additions of all kinds. Free estimatesPhone 226-6136. BOB BURKHART, Builder.

ADDITIONS, POOLS, NEW HOMESAmerican Additions Inc., Hank Dorion, member of St. Monica's PL 8-0571.

BUILDING REPAIRSAL - The Handyman

Enclose carports, painting,laiousies, carpentry, masonry &

household repairs. No lob too small.Wl 7-6423 or Wl 5-787B

TONY THE HANDYMANElectric, plumbing, carpentry,masonry, jalousies, painting.

Install air conditioners. Wl 7-4256

CARPENTERSCARPENTRY — PAINTING, ETC.GENERAL HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

Fred, NE 5-3463 — Member Corpus Christ!

CARPET INSTALLATION, REPAIRSCarpets stretched, installation, cleaned, insurance claims, cigarette burns repaired,Mike PL 8-7894 — YU 9-7811.

Re-Roofing & RepairsAll Types Roofs — Since 1920

PALMER Roofing Co.FR 3-6244

FLO-RITEFLORIDA PROVED PAINTS

FORTIFIED AGAINST FUNGUS, ALKALI, SALT AIRManufactured exclusively for Florida's climate. Tested andproven for local conditions. Complete line, over 2,000 colors.

16541 N.W. 27 Ave., Opa-Locka

5051 N. Dixie, Pompano Beach5024 W. 12 Ave., Hialeah

5715 Johnson St., Hollywood6318 Pembroke Road, W. Hollywood

FLO-RITE PAINT MANUFACTURING CO.4314 N. DIXIE, OAKLAND PARK

ROOF LEAK?HOT INSIDE?

You may now brush on a new

Liquid Asphalt Aluminum Roof From A CanEASY TO APPLY, ECONOMICAL, 25° COOLER

Produces a handsome aluminum shield against the elements,stops all leaks.

Made with ALCOA ALUMINUMYOU CAN SAVE THAT OLD ROOF

Direct factory sales, wholesale prices.Statewide delivery. Send for Literature.

INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY C0.r HALLANDALE, FLA.Phone Hlwd. 983-4442 Miami, 949-1851

^Plumbing Repair Service

PLaza 7-0606

ELECTRIC SEWER CABLEPLaza 9-0355 Nights and Sundays PL 8-9622

McCormick-Boyelt Plumbing Co.MIAMI. FLA.7424 N.E. 2nd AVE.

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION

PATIOS, DRIVES, walks. KEYSTONE, color,any size job. Quality worli. Free estimate.

MU 8-2151

HOME REPAIRS

LAVAL VILLENEUVEALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIRS

PHONE Wl 7-7104 WEEKDAYS AFTER 6 P.M.

All types of home repair, also screening re-pair. No job. too small. Ray, Member St.Louis Parish, CE 5-6434.

LAWN MAINTENANCE

RELIABLE LAWN MAINTENANCE. S.W. SEC-TION. TEL: CA 1-1593

VELVET LAWN SEVICE, WHITEBISCAYNE PARK, MIAMI SHORES OR

NORTH MIAMI AREAS. CALLPL 8-8675 or 345-9307

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized Service and Parts

Fertilizers — Sharpening — WeldingTWO STORES TO SERVE YOU

27 S.W. 27th Ave. Call HI 4-230520256 Od Cutler Rd. Call CE 5-4323

LAWN SPRINKLERS

ALLIED LAWNSPRINKLER SYSTEMS

Lawn Sprinklers, Pumps and WellsInstalled, Serviced & Maintained

SERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940FREE ESTIMATES IN DADE

CALL MU 8-4661

PAINTINGPAINTING - INTERIOR - EXTERIOR

Also Paper Hanging. Licensed, Insured, Clean,Reliable. LOW RATE. Call FRANK 696-3824

Painting, inside - outside, any size lob.Carpentry work. Free estimates. MemberS t Mary. Dee. PL 7-3875.

PAINTING and "Repairs, inside and out.Also Roof Repairs. Anthony, FR 9-5507.

PLUMBINGJACK & SONS. 2035 NW 95 ST.

30 Yrs. plumbing experience. 24 Hour serv-ice. Special repairs. Free estimate on newjobs and sewers. OX 1-4826.

HENRY FLATTERYComplete Septic Tank Service

Plumbing Repairs and City Sewer Connections7632 NW 2 Ave. PL 7-1866

PHIL PALM PLUMBINGREPAIRS & ALTERATIONS

CALL PLAZA 8-9896

PLUMBING

McCORMICK-BOYETTPlumbing Co. 24 HR. SERVICEWe specialize in plumbing repairs7424 N.E. 2nd Ave., Miami, Fla.

Day PL 7-0606Night PL 9-0355 - PL 8-9622

RUG CLEANNG

Rugs Cleaned — In your Home, or our PlantMIKE'S RUG CLEANING

Dade PL 8-7894 Broward YU 9-7811

ROOFINGWILLIAMS ROOFING WE COVER DADERe-roofing, repair. (Leaks our specialty)

Liscensed - insured. CA 1-0904 or HI 8-6102

LEAKS — TILES REPAIRED $4 UPALL TYPES ROOFING & REPAIRS

LICENSED & INSUREDALL METROPOLITAN ROOFING CO.

FREE ESTIMATES CA 1-667118 YEARS ROOFING EXPERIENCE

(MEMBER OF ST. BRENDAN PARISH)WHY PAY FOR A NEW ROOF?

We repair your roof. 30 Years of guaranteedwork. Also new roofs. HI 3-1922, M0 7-9606or MU 5-1097.

John's Roofing. We cover Dade. Leaks andreroofing. Free est. CA 6-2790.

FABRICSUPHOLSTERY. DRAPERY

Largest selection in South. Draperies from$49c yd. up. Upholstery from $1. yd. up.14 ST. FABRIC BAZAAR 1367 N. MIAMI AVE.

ROOFS - PRESSURE CLEANED.$14.95 - ANY SIZE ROOF

Licensed and Insured. HI 4-1627

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ROOF CLEANING & COATINGRoofs pressure cleaned $12. Spray painted$47. Snowbright Co. Wl 7-6465. FR 3-8125.

UPHOLSTERYSave money — factory to you prices, chairsrom $19.50 — Sofas from $39.50. Choose

from 1,000 lovely fabrics. All work guaran-teed. Free estimates. Lowest prices on 'cus-tom slipcovers and draperies. 949-0721.

Kitchen chairs, (seats and backs), $3.87 perchair. Dining room seats, $1.75 each, includesbeautiful vinyls and labor. 949-0721.

VENETIAN BLIND SERVICEVENETIAN BLINDS-CORNICES

REFINISHED REPAIRS-YOUR HOMECALL STEADCRAFT PL 9-6844

9510 N.W. 7th AVE.(MEMBER OF ST. JAMES PARISH)

TAPES, CORDS BLINDS REFINISHEDOR REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME

CALL BILL FR 1-4436 OR 661-2992

WATER HEATERSLOUIS E. MILLER PLUMBING CO.

Water Heater Repairs & Sales4119 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Est. 1930 HI 8-9912

WINDOW REPAIRSJALOUSIES, WINDOWS AND SCREENS

REPAIRED CALL ANDY, OX 1-2018

FOR SALEAUTOMOTIVE

'61 MGA, WHITE, RADIO, WH1TEWALLS.PRIVATE. $1,395. CALL PL 7-1538.'

1963 Mercury Monterey, 2-Door Hardtop.. 8-Cylinder. Air Conditioned. All power. Cleaninside and out. Still in warranty. For in-formation Call PL 4-2651 before 5 P.M.,weekdays or 681-5512 after 6 P.M. weekends.1961 — 700 Model Corvair, 2-door. A- l con-dition. Automatic transmission, radio, white-wall tires. Pale blue. $995. PL 8-6632.

BANNERS, FLAGS, PENNANTSCATALOGUE MAILED ON REQUEST

SPECIAL3x5' U.S.A. FLAG $6.90PREPAID PARCEL POST

MARY DREXLER'S

BAKER FLAG CO.PHONE 635-6311

1454 N.W. 17th AVE., MIAMI, FLA.FABRICS FOR SALE

REFRIGERATOR, STOVE, WASHED _ ^ "Excellent condition. 4440 N.E. 15 Terr., Ft.Lauderdale. Phone 565-2445.

SINGER, ZIG ZAG, SLANT NEEDLE,Makes Buttonholes and Designs Automatically.Sold $250 new. Resume 8 payments of $12.56.Will take trade. Call 685-1564.

Sewing machines repaired in your tiome, $2.No charge if not repaired. Call, 685-1564.

MARINE EQUIPMENTBOATING GIFTS unlimited at BrownriggMarine Supplies, Inc. 3041 Grand Ave., Coco-nut Grove. HI 4-7343.

MUSICAL INTSRUMENTSLargest selection of new and used pianosand organs in Florida.VICTORS, 300 N.W. 54 ST. PL 8-8795

TOP SOIL & SAND FOR SALEERTILE TOP SOIL — LAWN SANDrompt delivery. NE 4-0965.

FILL.

REAL ESTATERENTALS — MANAGEMENT

LISTINGS WANTEDDICK BROOKS — REALTOR — 688-6638

STORES FOR RENT HOLLYWOODOffice - 5794 JOHNSON STREET, 15x44, nearHollywood Nativity Parish, ideal for lawyer,letter shop, t i le CO., etc. $85 per month.Owner Hlwd. 989-2341.

U. S. News and World Report1 commented recently:

"The biggest boom in America today is in land. Real estate prices

are skyrocketing — and the experts say the end is not in sight."

• • • • • • .

BetterThan

Money inthe Bank

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

983 acres \Palm Beach County :<

* $150 per acre *if- Terms "^

y^~ This acreage is 14 ft. Elevation — total area dry, -^C

) ^ Suitable for farming, sod production, cattle ranch, citrus 7^

^^ trees adapted to muck, etc. ^ ^

* £yr Brokers Cooperate T** *

* • • * • * • * • • * * * * • * * • * • •We Specialize in Acreage, Commercial and Industrial Properties

MILLER & BLACKBURN(Formerly HAROLD A. MILLER)

REALTORS

Specializing in Acreage, Commercial and Industrial Property1011-12 Langford Building, Miami, Florida 33131

Phone: 371-7703


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAUp«NT -LIQUOR STOREAuthentic Smorgasbord — American Cuisine,Miami area 20 years. Sale includes land,equipment, licenses. Excellent terms.MULLEN, REALTOR 226-1311

HOMES FOR SALE-W. PALM BCH.

COZY 2 Bedroom House, Large Lot, $60004*/ i% mortgage. Inquire 4009 Garden Ave.,West Palm Beach or Call NA 1-6631, Miami.

HOMES FOR SALE, FT. LAUDERDALE

OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED.3 Bedroom 2 bath, central heat and air,sprinkling system with automatic timer, wallto wall carpeting and drapes. $19,900. 1650N.E. 59 Place. 933-4987.

Close to all churches and schools, shoppingcenter. Near beach. Lovely 3 bedroom home,carpeted, completely furnished. On busline.$12,900 Owner. 436 N.E. 11th Ave. Open.

2725 S.W. 9 St. 3 bedroom 2 bath. 2 yearsold. All lovely large rooms. Central heating,large modern electric kitchen and diningroom; carport. In excellent location, nearOur Lady Queen of Martyrs Church and River-land Shopping Center. $100 down, FHA,$14,500. owner JA 3-4034.

HOLL JOD LISTINGS WANTED

Have clients for Hollywood homes, lots andacreage. Mult iple Listing Service. Nativityparish area preferred. NICHOLAS MANGIERO,REALTOR,.APPRAISER, 5796 JOHNSON STREETHOLLYWOOD. 989-234L

HOMES FOR SALE, HOLLYWOODNEAR Annunciation Church, School & Shop-ping. Large 4 bedroom 2 bath; 20x25' familyroom. Many extras. FHA, $450 down, $14,500total. 3773 SW 40 St. YU 9-7756.

HOMES FOR SALE-W. HOLLYWOOD$12,900 Total. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, carport,patio. Near schools, church & shopping cen-ters. 3010 N.W. 72 Ave. 987-9741.

SPECTACULAR HOMES3 bedroom 2 bath spl i t level, Hollywood

Hil ls, pool, dbl. garage. Asking $25,0002 bedroom, 2 bath — $600 down .. $10 9002 bedroom furn. , screened pool . . $12,5003 bedroom home, only $7 200

LOTS & ACRES AT INVESTOR'S PRICESYU 9-2096 Eves. YU 3-4428

6081 WASHINGTON ST., HOLLYWOOD

J. A. O'BRIEN, REALTORHOMES FOR SALE - MIAMI SHORES

SACRIFICE - SACRIFICEPRICE REDUCED $31 500

3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Maid's RoomNear Bay. Best buy available today,

ELIZABETH M. ASTINE8975 N.E. 6th Ave. PL 4-6644

ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISH "3 BEDROOM 2 BATH, AIR COND.

CORNER LOCATION, 162 N.W. 108 ST

HOMES FOR SALE N.E.

3 Bedroom home, like new. Landscaped. Blockfrom Catholic church and school. $13,500.1296 N.E. 146th Street. Wl 7-1809

Breezeswept V/aterfroni

ONLY $2 ,000 DOWNNO QUALIFYINGONE MORTGAGE

Custom Built 3 Bedroom2 Bath, Fla. Room, Bar,

Boat Slip and Dock. Low taxes.SACRIFICE BY OWNER

13521 So. Biscayne River Dr.(135 St. at N.E. 2 Ave.)

NEW POOL H O M E — NEAR VISITATIONTerrif ic value, move right in, owner transfer-red. Near schools. Payments only $112 permonth including everything, after small downpayment. 1310 N.W. 196th St. Owner, CAR-MINE BRAVO, 754-4731.

HOME FOR SALE—NORTH MIAMI

Owner transferred. Assume VA mortgage,$14,500, balance $2,000 down. Many extras.Excellent condition, 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch.Near schools, stores, expressways. 1120 N.W.200th St. NA 1-9331, 621,1961.

2 BEDROOM Doll House, excellent condition.Very nice neighborhood. Corner. $12,500 fur-nished. Owner, 757-9068.

BY OWNER. 3 Bedroom CBS., Gl 41/2%Mortgage. Hardwood f loors; nicely landscaped:sprinkler system. Near Holy Family. 1030 N.E.147th Street. Open 1-7 P.M.

HOMES FOR SALE - NO. MIA. BCH.

Near St. Lawrence school. 1 Acre. 4 Bedroom,2 bath, large Florida room. 18800 N.E. 22ndAve. Open.

HOMES FOR SALE—MIAMI BEACH

NO. BAY ISLAND (OFF 79th ST. CSWY.)Television personality transferred — Mustsacrifice immediately, beautiful 4 bedroom 2story Island home, large pool. A $50,000value for only $39,500. Open daily for inspec-t ion 7611 Center Bay Dr.CARMINE A. BRAVO REALTY 754-4731

HOMES FOR SALE — N.W.

3 Bedroom, Hardwood Floors, enclosed ga-rage; 15x30 f i l tered Pool, $17,000. 8825 NW12 Ave. 759-3539.

4 bedroom 2 bath. Across the street l iomCatholic school. Make offer. 681-2618.

REDECORATED 3 BEDROOM 2 BATHClose to Visitation Church & School

$450 down. $13,500. NA 4-6729

Across from St. James. 3 Bedroom home. Nearbuses and shops. $500 Down, take up $65month l a m e n t s . 590 N.W. 131 St.

HOMES FOR SALE N.W.

SplitFamilyextrasJames

level,room

owner2 car

Reduced $5MU 1-3390.

builtKara(100.

, 3 bedroom, 3>e, 20'x40' pool.

hathMany

Now 35,000. Near St.

Split level, owner bui l t , 3 bedroom, 3 bath,family room, 2 car garage, 20'x40' pool.Many extras. Reduced $5,000 near St. James.

MU 1-3390

TWO DUPLEXES, 3 BEDROOMS EACHJUST BUILT — BY OWNER

1135 NW 31 AVE. NE 5-22711 CAR FAMILY?

MUST SELL PLEASANT 3 BEDROOM HOME.LOVELY 100 FT. CORNER. FENCED; AWNINGSGOOD CONDITION AND LOCATION. EXCEP-TIONAL TERMS. CALL NOW FOR - DETAILS.UNDER $11,500. CA 1-7091.

HAS EVERYTHING ! !Spacious, modern, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, den,Florida room, garage, guest house. Near St.Michaels, bus Tines. $30,000. Furnished. Callowner for app't. NE 4-8107

RENT or SELL. Furn 8 bedroom, 8 baths. Beau-t i fu l grounds. Near everything. 443-7837.

INCREDIBLE FORECLOSURE

$450 DOWN, $98 MO. PAYS ALLFreshly painted 3 bedroom, 2 bath beauty.Just 1 block from school. Cheerful, built- inkitchen, dining area, extra large living roomwith huge sliding glass doors to screenedpatio, big bedrooms, closets. Extras galore.No closing cost. Homestead exemption grantedthis year. Just one 5'A% mortgage.

IRVING PERLMANHI 5-1349 REALTOR 24 HOURS

NEW DUPLEXESBY BUILDER

Beautiful 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, central airand heat, bui l t in refrigerators & ranges. NOCITY TAXES, LIVE RENT FREE. $23,500, noclosing costs. 275 N.W. 192 St. NEAR VISIT-ATION CHURCH & SCHOOL. Wl 7-1778.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEFamily must jo in husband working in North.3 bedroom, 2 bath, carport, Fla. rm., aircond. Near everything. St. Vincent dePaulParish. $14,300, need some cash. PL 7-7209.

HOMES FOR SALE-MIAMI SPRINGS

BELOW REPLACEMENT COST4 bedroom, 2 bath, Florida room, dining room,garage. Nr. schools. ROWELL REALTY 887-3762

Modern duplex $18,500. 2 bedroom each side.Convenient. Always rented. FHA mortgage.Call owner NA 1-6631.

HOMES FOR SALE S.W.

ST. TIMOTHY'S PARISH$300 DOWN FHA, $61 month pays a l l . 3bedroom CBS home, large corner lot. 4501SW 99 Ct. Call Angela Cole, NE 4-7095.

MABEL ROBERTS, Broker, Ne 4-1481

4 Bedroom 2 bath, garage, kitchen equippedVA years old. St. Timothy's Parish 665-3047

MAKE OFFER2 bedroom, 1 bath. 52 Ave. Ideal for retirees.Close to Strops and buses; St. Dominic's Par-ish. Screened porch, f loor furnace, carport.Lovely fenced corner. Asking $11,000. Makeoffer.

KIDD, REALTOR HI 3-6400

TRANSFER —ANXIOUSLovely corner 3 bedrm. 2 bath model home,built- in 'range, carpets, drapes, $1500 downor besV offer. Assume mortgage. 9431 S.W.25 St. 226-8766.

SALE BY OWte8501 SW 36 STREET

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, Fla. room, large ut i l i tyroom, t i le roof, oak floors, central heat,awnings, fenced yard. G.E. refr ig., stove,garbage disposal, washer. Walk to St. Bren-dan & Christopher Columbus High. Full price,$14,900. V.A. mtge., $84 mo. pays a l l .

CA 6-3320

ST. DOMINIC'S3 bedroom, 1 bath. $350 Down $78 monthpays a l l . Hardwood floors. Near Bus & Trail.MULLEN REALTOR CA 6-1311

HOMES FOR SALE S.W.

NEAR fPIPHANYSUNRISE ESTATES — 3 to 5 bedroom homeswith 2 baths, garage, pools, patios and air-conditioning. Beautiful kitchen with walk-inpantry. $22,990 to $29,990. Furn. Model at:

4801 SW 65 AVE.MO 7-9501 (Will Trade) MO 7-8988

HOMES FOR SALE-CORAL GABLES

LARGE FAMILY HOMEDECORATOR'S DELIGHT

ON 200' BEAUTIFUL LOTTHIS beautiful 2 story home is just what

you've been looking for — for that won-derful family of yours!IT HAS one of the largest, most picturesque

jiving rooms in the Gables — large diningroom and den or 4th bedroom PLUS a largefamily room off kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathupstairs, 1 bath downstairs. PLUS maid'sbedroom and bath. Home has ~ just beenredecorated.

MICKLER & LYDEN, REALTORS1300 Ponce de Leon HI 4-6161

LUXURY HOMENEAR ST. THERESA

On the golf course — 4 Bedrooms, 4V2baths, plus den and maid's bedroom andbath. Built 1957 with every conceivable lux-ury included. Price: $125,000, and Owneranxious to sel l . Call Peter B. Clark at TheAllen Morris Company, Exclusive Agents.FR 9-1806, or evenings at MO 5-2483.

HOMES FOR SALE SOUTH MIAMI

NEAR EPIPHANYRAMBLING RANCHER, 4 bedroom, 3 bath.Great for growing family or divided family.POOL, diving board, expansive patio, centralheat-air, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator.Near shopping, schools, bus. $27,000!VETTER REALTY, REALTOR HI 8-1784

4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, $19,8007001 S.W. 60 St. walk to St. Thomas school.Garage, porch. MO 6-8481 for appointment.

HOMES FOR SALE _ KENDALL

bedroom, 3 bath. Separate dining room,24x15 family room, screened porch. $20,900,low down. CE 5-8977.

HOMES FOR RENT N.E.

2 BEDROOM CBS, IMFURN. WALK TO HOLYFAMILY. $90 MO. 1030 NE 143 ST. NA 4-4479.

Homes for Rent — Ft. Lauderdale

220 N.E. 12 Ave. Lovely 1 bedroom apt., neatlyfurnished, carpeted, tv, air cond. 2 blocks toSt. Anthony's Church. NOW only $85 permonth, ut i l i t ies furnished. JA 3-4034.

Homes For Rent N. Miami Beach

3 bedroom 2 bath, Al l E lec , aircond., semifurn. Finished basement. $135 month, yrly.Near Madonna, 1340 N.E. 203 St.

APTS. FOR RENT N.E.

Furnished, large 1 bedroom corner apt., cool.409 N.E. 107 St., PL 8-1371.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM DUPLEXGarage, enclosed porch, awning type win-dows. Adults. 508 NW 102 St.

Lovely furnished 1 bedroom apt. Nice patiofor entertaining. Adults. Yearly. Reasonable.440 N.E. 63rt St. 757-0030.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT - N.W.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM APT., $68. MONTH,YEARLY. PL 1-0726.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM DUPLEXGarage, enclosed porch, awning type win-dows. Adults. 508 N.W. 102 St.

NICE DUPLEX, FURNISHED. POOLCHILDREN OK. 1530 N.W. 24th CT. NE 4-6971

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY, VERY PLEASANT.409 N.E. 107 ST. PL 8-1371.

ROOMS FOR RENT-MIAMI SHORES

Mature woman. Make your home with us.Private room and share home. St. Rose ofLima Parish. Reas. PL 8-9468.

ROOMS FOR RENT N.E.

Single, man, private entrance, bath. NearMorningside Park. Bus. $15 wk. PL 8-0619.

ROOMS FOR RENT 5.1V.

Lovely twin bedroom. Near Gables. Forady or couple. Use of home. 444-5528.

LOOK PA!. WHO NEEDS A CAR—schooj and playground across the street —lake in back yard — rumpus room in base-ment, $26,400 mortgage. What are we wait-ing for? See - 405 N.E. 105 St. CALL C.Mack, PL 4-8210.

0. J. POWELL CO., REALTORS

HOMES FOR SALE N.E.

IN ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISH2 BEDROOM 2 BATH

$12,900. CBS, t i l e roof, oak floors, carpet-ing, sprinklers, awnings, patio, Florida roomnew kitchen equipment, air conditioner. $500cash down FHA. payments $83 month. Don'twait! Call Joann J. Parker, Realtor, ParkerRealty, PL 9-3931.

BUILDER* DEVELOPER8340 NORTHEAST SECOND AVE.

MIAMI 38, FLORIDA

NEAR ST. BRENDAN'SLAKE PARK — 3 Bedroom 2 bath homeswith garage. Pools, patios and air condi-t ioning available. Many models and plansto choose from. Priced from $17,500. Aslow as 10% down. Financing available.Visit model homes today.

8275 S.W. 48th ST.BEST HOMES PHONE 221-3621

I The Best CAR VALUES || Are Found In The VOICE |iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniminiinimiiiiiiniiiiiniiiin

VESPAJAWA - YAMAHA

WILL FINANCE

REBUILTGuaranteed Scooters

. . . ALL MAKES REPAIRED

BISCAYNE SCOOTERSPH. 681-5823

14354 N.W. 7th AVE.

RAMBLERIN HOLLYWOOD

AT

Gulfstream Rambler510 N. Federal Hwy., Hallandale

WA 3-4601 Wl 5-1901MIAMI

Only 1 mile South of Hollywood Cir.

Complete Service Facilities

Body Shop — Upholstery — Glass

Vic Perera, Pres.

St. Gregory

Daniel J. HorvathGeneral Manager

Little FlowerCoral Gables

For The

BEST TRADES,PRICES and

TERMSASK FOR

Michael J. BoyleNew Car Sales Mgr.

EpiphanySouth Miami

DADE - BROWARDPARISH PHARMACIES GUIDE- •

FOR PROMPT RELIABLE FRIENDLY SERVICETHE CATHEDRAL,

FAST FREE DELIVERY — PHONE PL 4-3774-, ALL PRESCRIPTIONS THAT WERE FILLED AT HARTLEY'S PHARMACY

j!« ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT STAHLS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY.

I CHANCERY BLDG. — 6301 BISCAYNE BLVD.

LITTLE FLOWER

MAJORCA REXALL DRUGSFREE DELIVERY

HI 8-24411735 Ponce De Leon

HI 6-9419Coral Gables

ST. PATRICK

CLARR-SNYDER PHARMACYPROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

ALTON ROAD AT 41st STREETJE 4-2978

PROMPT DRUG DELIVERY

CORPUS CHRISTI

ALLAPATTAH PHARMACY2000 N.W. 17th Avenue

"In Business For Your Health"Jack E. Massey, Owner

Phone NE 5-7321 MIAMI, FLORIDA

1ST. JAMES I

GOLDEN PHARMACYTHE PRESCRIPTION SHOP, MARSHAL T. STERN, R. PH. C

FREE Delivery within the Parish.

COSMETICS 13265 N.W. 7th Avenue North MiamiCONSUMER GREEN STAMPS

ST. LAWRENCE JPhone Wl 5-1131

FAMILY DRUGS

18100 N.E. 19th Ave.

"FAMOUS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS"Tay Jacobs Ph. G.

North Miami Beach

ST. HUGH

Lile's PHARMACY3400 MAIN HIGHWAY

COCONUT GROVE, FLORIDAWe Depend On You To Depend On Us

L. S. RENTZ, Owner Phone HI 3-8477MEMBER OF COCONUT GROVE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

EPIPHANY

NELSON'S PHARMACY"PHARMACY IS OUR PROFESSION"

DELIVERY SERVICE

RED SUNSET BLDG. — MO 6-4425ST. AGNES

VERNON'S DRUGS658 So. Crandon Blvd. Key Biscayne

PHONE EM 1-5632 FREE DELIVERY"PRESCRIPTIONS FIRST" — HARRY & DICK VERNON

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACYTwo Stores To Serve You — Complete Prescription Service

801 W. 49th St.821-8221

398 E. 41st St.TU 8-4683

NIGHT EMERGENCY Ph. 821-0473

HOLY F A M I L Y !

OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY

SANDY'S DRUGS1060 N.E. 163rd ST. — Wl 7-2467

PROMPT FREE DELIVERY SERVICE

I BLESSED SACRAMENT 1

QolordaL(ADJACENT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL)COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION CENTERFor Free Delivery Phone 564-7569OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

DRUGS • FLORIST • RESTAURANT • GIFTS4701 N. FEDERAL HWY., FORT LAUDERDALE

w\i\n \\AMERICAS LARGESTPONTIAC DEALER

DETROIT- FLINT* MIAMI

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP ST. PHILIP

"ON THE TRAIL"665 S.W. 8-ST. MIAMI

DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

OP A-LOCK A DRUGS

FINE CARS — FINE SERVICE

(Greater Opa-Locka's Exclusive Helena Hubenstein Cosmetic Outlet)SUNDRIES * PHOTO SUPPLIES * FILM DEVELOPING * MONEY ORDERS •

Phone MU 1-3122_ . . . BLUE STAMPS

400 Opa-Locka Blvd.


For a festive Fourth! Think FIRST of FOOD FAIR

FOODFAIR

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TOP U.S. CHOICE PSG BRAND FYNE-TRIM

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BEFOREWEIGHING!

STEAKSALL STORES CLOSEDSATURDAY JULY 4fh

SAVE 22<ON 3 BOTTLESALL FLAVORS

MIDTOWN

Reg. 43c Value

30-OZ.BTL.

FARMER GRAY U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A' U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED

BROILER "B;;E ̂ A

TURKEYS 3 987

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ARMOUR STAR

COLD'~* CUTS

BOLOGNAOLIVEPICKLEBAKEDLIVER CHEESE PKGS.

4/6-OZ.

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LIMIT 3 BTLS., PLEASE,WITH YOUR $5.00

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REGALPREMIUM

BEER

COTTAGECHEESE

24-OZ. CUPMAYFAIRCREAMED 39LOBSTERTAILSARMOUR STAR ^fe

HAMS 3SKINLESSFRANKS

12-OZ.CANS

LIMIT2 SIX PACKS, PLEASE

PLEASEORDER OR

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY,FRIDAY AND SUNDAY

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

GENUNEICELANDIC

ARMOUR 1-LB.STAR PKGS.

SWEET RED RIPE GEORGIA

MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS FOR THE GREATEST SELECTION OF EXCITING GIFTS — FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY'' July 3, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida ~ "

-Pope Serves Soup To Old Folks - St. Thomas University

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